davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

Dbises 1T cine photographic bpn
5. Gb. @ilfens, Der cine eifrise
nnS erfelsreide &asne fir bas
Mmt bes County : u nualts
gefIbrt fat. Serr @ilfens bebarf
feiner Ginfiibrmng. bel ben 8iirgerl
BON San Mntpnio nno 8erar Gonn=
IT,. Gr pnrbe bier sebOren, in nm
ierer Mitte ersogen nnb itammt aus
einer Ser G~lteiten Tamilien in bic
lem Gpmntp; er lit Ser Gnfel
bon Sobm @ilfems IT,, elmer Der Tio=
nier : Yniiebler nnb elm Spbn BON
Spbn @ilfens IT,, Der ben 8irgern
bieles GonntD NIT Mnsseidnnng als
Gpuntp : aommiHGr unb Stener-Ni-
Iei1pr gebient fat. Ser @ilfens lit
fir cine MnsabI bon Stellmngen in
oieiem Gpintp ernannt ipprben nnO
reiisnierte fiirslid als Gtabtantpalt
i'm Gorporationsseridt. 'Gr 1T fa-
fig, 5nborfommen6, fnrdjtlos als
Mniualt nno fir bas Nmt, meldes CT
Imdbt, Smrdams ~geeisnet. Seine
sablreider Trenn6e ertueiien fd in
ieinem SntereiIe iebr tGtis nnb bic
Mmsiidt 1T sipeifellps borbanoen, baF
er Ser nGdfte gpuntp : aniualt BON
8erar Gonntp iein iuirb.
Wolitif@e an3eise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

8iireer BON San @ntonio ga
ben Sen Mitglieoern oes vGiti5ens'
2raining Camp am Sreitag Elm
8anfett, an Dem I'M @ansen an
1000 Terionen teilnabmen. 8ene-
raj Siiniton uno cine an5abl Off
3iere Der r~egularen Mrnlee iparert 5lt-
gegen uno mebrere patriotii6e Ste
Ben nnroen gebalten.
Ser am 9onnerita9 Dor oenl
MarftbaliIe berbaftete Werifaner,
Ser ieine 2~anoslelte gu iiberreoen,
berladte, nad Merico suriif5ufebren
iino iid Den GiGas9anoen ar5nidlie.
BEN tpllroe bonn Ioli5eiridter NIT
800 @elbitrafe belegt.
Mns Dem Staate @isconii1
fino am Sreitag abeno eim @rtiae-
RE : &egiment, cine Signal 4ol1-
paguie, elm Sospital- un6 Elm arat-
Tides 4orps i'm Camp @illon ein-
getroffen. Die 3abI Ser BORT iebt
Iagernben MiIi3 : Eruppen lit ein-
fdIieBli6 Der feds @egimenter bon
Sdinois auf 8,038 seitiegen.
Ser Soutbern Club bon Sall
Mntonio lit inforporiert moroen; elm
8etriebs ; anpital tpuroe nift arge-
geben. .Sned 6es Clubs lit, oem
Sport BEG Sildfanees uno beg 8oot.
fabrens nad5useben. @ls Snforpo-
ratoren fin6 %genonnt: Martin
Brigbt, @lbert 9. Sutb, Sobn S.
GIem it. nnb Mnoere.
@6bIer, Die felt ibrer &egiitra-
tio1 aus ibrem friiberen Bre5inft in
einen anoern ber5ogen fino, baben
bis gum II. SuIi 3eit, benz gountp.
Solicitor Bierpon Mn5eige gu MAIDEN
1tno fi6 transferieren 81 laiien. @er
0iele MeIoung beridumt, fam ni6t
on Der @nbI teiInebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
3iueifelbafte Siasmoie.

Dit ctnem beiorgten, e%rniteln @e-
ii9t betrat elm Sarmer Die Ipotbefe
Der 8iGage.
.Mit meinem Magen lit ettpas
nidt in Sronune,~ lagte er, runo
id mofte germ, oaB Sic mir etpas
oafiir geben."
.Sm, alright" erfldrte Der apo.
tbefer bereittpiaig. r@ie iino benin
Die Spmptome?"
ga, Ieben Sic" meinte Der Sar-
mer, u5ii S3eiten it's, als menm ettpas
in mir mtfIteigt uno Damn pieoer
heruntergebt uno nah elmer @eile
lteigt es pieoer auf uno gebt Dieoer
berunter, mo 10 gebt es immer5u."
Mit nndoenfliher Wiene itridy
iid Der apotbefer oas ainn. Damn
fragte er ernlt uno einbringlid:
Sic niiien beitimmt, Dab sic
feinen Sabrihibl ueridlltft baben,
mie2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

Sn Der Ndbe bon Brenbam
itarb Sram 2ouiie &lante I'M Sitter
BON 20 Sabren. Die @eri6ieoene
miro BON ibrem Gotten bier God
tern unb elmer Mn5abl gnfel be-
trnuert, Haltor &uhenbefer belt Die
@rabreoe.
SIM Sitter BON 81 Snbrcn Der
lhieo Martin Malfemib, Der leit
iiber 25 Sabren in @alpelton gelebt
battc. Der Ierihieoene miro bon
ieiner @itpe, 5pei Sobnen uno 5rpei
Tod)tern betrauert, YaItor SaBfarl
belt Die @rabreOe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

Der segenmdtrig in @alpeiton
ubgebaltene Cotton Gnrnepal bat
iid Big iett oils elm grfolg eriten
Manges bepdbrt; Iauienoe BON aus
tp6rtigen Yerlonen baben Die Staot
beluft utlo iid Die @usItelung uno
Die perihiebenen 4miiiements ange-
ieben ollie iparen bod b~efrieoigt.
lleber bunbert ginnobner BON
Beepiilc boben fih inter 2eitunD
pom Wuior 6. 6. @iaiamion 81 Ell
ner Biirgertpebr pereinigt; tie limo
nit elmer geniigenoen anaabl bon
@epebrcn uno Mflinition perieben.
Ger Notwithstanding Som.
miii6r 6reo. 8. 9apis BON auitir
maft befannt, onB 0as III perifieoe-
men 9eilen oes Stnntes perbreitetc
0eriidt, oas .State 5armers Sr-
ititiite" lei out unbeitimmte 3eit Der
lfoben, untpabr uno enttpeber bos.
ipiIig ODER irrtiimlid in 3irfnIatior
geiest lei. Dos Snititlit miro. mic
iiriprimgIih beabiidtigt, am II,
Is. uno 10. Suli in Guitin abaebai-
ten meroen.
Sranf emanuel BON Ching
iton, Der init einem @ef6brten IN
Der 8egefib BON @oobrid iagte, mrr'
De mGbreno BEG letter. @etpitters
POM glit eridlogcrl. Gr bate iid
nit ieinen 5ipei Sunoen, Inn Sdut
Dor Dem Gegen 81 inhen, inter Ell
men groBen Baum gefliidtet. @or
bier aus rief err ieinem gegleiter 81
ebenfans niter oen Baum 3u fom
men, ooh ebe bieIer Der 4ufforoe
RING nahfonmen fonnte, fubr eli
Slit nieoer, Der Emanuel iopiC
Die Sunoe totete.
Ourf Die grploiion ibres Del
Aodofens nilroe Die 24idbrige Sra
Gcarborougb BON Hipiera 10 er
fdredt, oaB fie fur5e 3eit oarmi
ftorb. Sie Srali batte oblolut feinu
Branotpuaoen erIitten, bod mar Of
H-erpenmfregung 5m pieI fit II
geiuelen. .-.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Wentnk.

&artoffeln. Neue Seras. $3.50; Ga
Iifornin $2.85.
SiiBe anrtDffeIn. 2~ouifiann. $1.76.
@nrfen. Der Bnfdel. $3.50.
Spinat. 75e per 8usdel.
6duaib, 75c per DufbeI.
gierpflmn5en, SOC per Duben6.
Ropffalat, $3.50 mno $2.75.
8obnen, Crime, $1.25 biz $3.50 CT
4nfhel.
Otra, $500 fir bier 8uideL
BlumenfohI, $1.75 fir 10 Gtid.
@abieshen, zoe {. 1 gso. 8iinoel.
@obI, $3.50 per Crate.
BeteriiIie, 35c Der Db6.s 9inoel.
3tpiebeIn, California, $3.50.
5eaerie, S1.00 per Gnbenb.
@riiner Rfeffer. geras. $1.25.
0eeten. 46c per Sob. zBiinoeI.
@eIbe @urseIn. 80 Ii. 35e per 9eo.
ReerrettiesB ursein. Der Bio 12hr
Sonnaten, Seras, 4 &orbe, 85c uuo
90e.
gantalonpes, Gtanbaro, $3.50 per
Crate; Stumble. $1.25 Der Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

Id 10 !

81: SD finoe, infer 5reuno Sic
berniann braudt furdtbar lange, nm
geiuno 3u iperoen. Sdon Dor orei
8o9en iprroe mir geiagt, er iei nuf
Dem @ege Der @eiierlng, utto er
liegt imner nod 3u 8ettl"
g.: ga, piiien Sic oenn nidt,
ipie biibI6 Die Sdmelter lit, 6te i'm
pflegt9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Tir Gountp -Sdabmeiifer.

@ir finb dlitorifiert, 9erru Better 3.
5uefsen als &dnbiodteu CUR 8ieoertpabl
fin bds lint bes Gountp= 20 hatuteifter
In ser bemofratifhen Rrimdrtunhl ans
sutinbtgeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
3. 1aedle

lit aanoioat fir oas slmt oes Goun-
tn : a~ommiiiars, Sre5intt go. 4.
SEER Saefle lit in leinem Tre5inft
auf oas porteilbafteite befannt; er
beiiet Die 6abisfeiten, wel6e Die
8ermaltune Deg Imtes oerlangt uno
miro iif oemielben nit polem Offer
miomen. Sem Wotto lit: Spariam-
felt, @riinoliffeit, @egebau nnO
Heparatur Der 2anoitraBen; Ser
wenoung beimiider Irbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Tar COUNTY : Mutualt.

8ir fino aitoriIiert, Germ Spm s.
Netpton ole &anbibnteu fir ons Imt
oes Gonntp : AntuaIt in Ser oentofratiz
fden Yrimdrtpabl am %. Sult dn5uz
tiinoieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
wnbl>nnseieen.
lir Qegislatur, 9slat 90. 4.

Sic uSreie Breife fin SerasA lit als
toriiiert, Serrn Spbert y. 0oon als
&auoiont fiir Die &esislatnr, Slat Str.
4, in Der bemofrattfben 8rImdrtpabl
am %. Suli ar5rfiinotgen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
suns III Derremten.

9as mntere nnb pbere Gtudwerf
BON Nr. 21S Df.gommeree StraEe
lit sa perrenten. Nabere Mmsfunft IN
ser Office Ser sGreien EreFe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Giir Guuntp-glerf

Sic nSreie Brefe fur Serns1 lit aliz
toriiiert, Germ Jrant q. Eetutpn dls
@anbioaten fir Bieoertpab[ fir bas @mt
BEG COUNTY Glert m Der beborftebenoen
oemotratiiden Brin1drtpabl am %. Sui
au5ufinoigen.
8ir fino aiitoriiiert. 6errn George
Snrfep als &au6ibaten fir ons Gmt
beg Guumtg= glerf in Der ben1otratiihen
8~rimdrtpabl am %. Suli a~nsufiinoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

San antonio, Seq, s. SSnIi 1916
grime CRUDE Cotton SeeD Oil, SO
EentS pei @n1one
Stem yorf, s. Suli. = Spot SOTO
bio; Suli, $10.75 1tnD $40. 90; Mit1Mit,
$10.73 unb $10.75; September, S10.64
uno $10.67; 9ftober, 1896 mno $9.67;
Nobember, $8.77 uno 1884; 0e5ember,
$685. uuo 1914; Snrniar, $8.68 uno
$8.71; Sebruar. $3.50 uno $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

Sir iinb ailtoriiiert, Serrn 6arpep
Bed a[s aanoibateu fir oas Nmt bes
Gonntp : &utnmtHdr Bre8tutt go. A IN
Ser oenrofrntiiden 8rimdrtpnhl am %.
Suli nnaufifn0iaen.
&ir iillo mitoriiiert. 6erru $. Saedle
aIs &anoioaten fir bas gmt oes Gpnn=
tn =&ummifar, Bresiuft No. 4, in Der
oemofratiiheu Srimdrtpobl am %. Suli
au3ufii1bi9eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
LokaIes.
%pransiid)tlidjes &etter.

Sir Sait Mntonio u1o ltmgegeto:
Seute abeno uno4Sonntag, unbeltan=
Dig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
7arm.Trobufte.

Gan 4ntonio. Ser. s. Suli 1916
Butter ........ 1890 per Hfnr0
gier (mur frilde( $50. 1, 22Hc per Dbo
Rn @ fOc ha. Chr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

9rrh Mnfaif bon 1874 inn
auslanoe gebouter Sdiffe bot Die
Sanoelsmorine Der Ser. Staaten
iif in Den letten .5fpei Sabren I'M
500, O35 Sonnen pergroBert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

102 Ider 6hpar5lauo : Sarm, 80
Gder in aulhir, Y Tteile bon Der
Stoot; 6a1is bon 7 Sinmern. eute5
5deuueuaebdube, @iubmiible II. reidlib
antes 8ofier, aud gutes GertersS aus.
Benoet glh brett an ben gigentiimer:
g. Q. Smith, Gratufur6, Eesas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Sir gunutb : &ommiiTar Eresinft
Wp. 2.

Ssh itno m1toriiiert, Germ Gbas. 4.
0nt5eit, &anbibat fir BieoertpnbI fir
ods @mt oes GpurtB : G~smmifdr Hre=
5inft SO. 2 in ber beborftebeuben bemos
frntiihen Brimdrpabl am %. Suli anz
snfiinbiseu.
SIR gonmtg : &~omnihGr Hresinft
SIN. 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
eh.Narf

Gdn Nntonio. Ser, s. Suli 1916 -
aiibe $4.25 bis $3.50.
&dlber $500 Bis $8.25.
O6fen $500 biz $8.75.
9uuen $500 biz 1928.
ct. Qouis, s. SnIi 1916. 3inS=
bieb, SerasSgieh, $3.50 Bis 5000.
S6peiue $8.75 biz $10.25.
S6nte.
Shnere bonn ShIdhter ...... 22 Stt.
2eihte bonn S6lnhter .22 gtS,
Grin aefdl3ene ..........13h et<
Seae.
8oIf ino EuhS .....-.....2 20 Ga
gneorasS iesen. per Bfb. ......10 Cts
Gneoras8ieeen. beiddoiat -. 5 Gh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
WarHsBericbt
Danmluoae.
@otrunramen- Erobuftc.

San Mntonio. Ser. 1875 Gents.
@nlbefton, geftgrn, 1870 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

- Son ieoem 1ngliif 3iebe man
Ole eigene Shulb ab, ser Reft miro
Damn leihter at tragen fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Cine nit 1000 unterldrift!

OFFFN wv FVOO VFF%TVNFT%N
perlebene Eetition muroe beim
Staatslefret1r oes Staates Wiiiiiiip-
pi eingereidt burb melde Die BIB
1altung elmer @abl ~berlangt miro,
oas Dor Ginger Belt angenom-
meme Yrobibitionsgeieb nm5uanoern.
Srt Dem @eieb lit elm Yaiius Dor
banben Ser Den 8erlnnot BON Spi'
rituoien BON auBerbalb bes Staates
an elm ein5elnes Snoipiouum aui
elm Quart pro Is Gage kidranft
Die 2erte limo bamit nidt 5ufris-
Den uno glauben iie fonnen mebr
%pertragen; oesbalb Die Yetition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

Sran5oien 5eigen lth I'M Sabrttbe-
trieb lebrl anitellig.
@egen gpioemien iino groBartige
@orfebrungen aetroffen. Seoer Heu-
eingeIieferte nnterligt elmer @b-
Iperrung bon geipobnlid a, mattd-
NAL 6 8oden. Sier erfolst feline
griinolide Ieinigrmg uno Smpfnng.
| Bur 8efreiung BON 2auien, ben
8erbreitern oes Sledtppbrts, limo
beIonbere neutrality-suspicious. ein-
geriftet. Sn Ser 8ode mnb MIN
| reItens einmal aebaoet meroen, mos
fir Die &riien ltets elm groBes I'M
| g~eipobutes greignis 5u iein i6eint
@a6 Der @6lperrung fommen Ole
@efangenen ms Eager. 8ei ldlef}
| ter Muffiibrung gelangt alS pirfia-
mes Strafmittel Der 2agerpe6lel
IN Innenoung. Ser SanitotS-
oienIt lit militdriid georonet, Wtor-
gems uno @benbs finoet &ranferlbe'
| ridt Itatt. Die &ranfen Deroen i'm
| .Geoier" unteriud)t unb bel mirfli-
dem &ronfiein ms 2o5arett ge
bradt. Die Cigarette Der 8efange
nenlager itno mlltergiiltig eingeritl'
tet, sutpeilen beiier ais ein5eIne fan
tonale @rmtenanltalten in ser
Sdtpei5. Die 8erItorbenen peroen
in qemeiniamen Srieobofen unter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight

Most people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fatmaking food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky
folks eat very lightly and keep gain
ing lightly all the time. 1t is all bosh
to say that this is the nature of the
individual 1t isn't Natures way at
all
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers Of assimilation are de-
fective They absorb just enough of
the food they eat to maintain life and
a semblance of health and strength.
Stuffing won't help them. A dozen
meals a day won't make them gain
single stay there pound. All the
fat producing elements of their food
Just stay there in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
What such people need is something
that will prepare these fatty food ele-
ments so that their blood can absorb
them and deposit them all about the
body-something, too, that will multi
ply their red blood corpuscles and in
crease their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition it is we'll to
recommend eating Sargol tablet with
every meal Sargol is not, as some be-
lieve, patented drug. but is simply a
careful combination of six OF the most
effective and powerful assimilative and
flesh building elements known to
chemistry. 1t is absolutely harmless,
yet has been wonderfully effective and
single tablet eaten with each meal,
according to reports of users, has the
! effect of increasing the weight or
/ thin man or woman from three to hve
I pounds a week Sargol is sold by
J. J. Foley, Harper House pharmacy,
/ and other good druggists everywhere
! on positive guarantee of weight IN
crease or money back.-(Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

he remained the war leader of his ma
ton.
The tide of immigration was coming |
rapidly westward and the white sett-
lers were looking with longing eyes on
the rich lands that the Indians hunted
over In 1904 delegation of Sac In
dams coded to the United States the
land on which the home of the Sac
and Fox Indians was located. Black
Hawk always cOntended that this
cession of land was gained through
trickery and that the redskins who
signed it away were not qualified rep
resentatives of his people.
But the pioneer white settlers were
sold this land by the government and
they commenced to settle on the rich
soil which Black Hawks ancestors
had owned for century. Another
treaty was signed in 1912 and by 1929
the first of the pioneer whites had
actually taken up his residence in the
Indian village at the Watch Tower.
Black Hawk protested against this
settlement but his protests were in
vain. He did not have the united sup
port of his tribe for keokuk, a pacifst.
if there ever was one, advocated leav-
! ing the ancient home of the Sac ma
ton and moving across the Mississ-
ippi as the great white father willed.
After repeated protests and mutual
4 aggressions on the part of both whites
/ and redskins, Black Hawk dug up the
/ tOmahaWk and started on the war path
/ in 1881 He had gained valuable eX-
/ perience in fighting the Americans
during the war of 1872, when as an
/ ally OF the British he had assisted in
defeating detachments of the United
/ States army at both the battles OF
Campbell's island and Credit island.
With band of about 500 well armed
/ warriors he was bold enough to Op-
/ pose the United States regulars under
/ the command of General Henry At
kinson and the Illinois militia, num-
boring 1900 hOrsemen, under Govern
or Reynolds and Brigadier General
Sam Whiteside Black Hawk per-
ceived that his doom was near at hand
and that he could not hope to win in
a pitched battle So looking to the
northward for a refuge and hoping for
achievements from the Indian tribe:
of that territory he began retreat.
Almost before he knew it the battle
of Stillman's Run was upon him. Here
the forces of the whites were badly
beaten and thrown into panic by 6
small band of Black Hawks redskins
Learning that he could not hope fol
reinforcements from the northern In
dams, Black Hawk attempted to SUE
for peace. His flag OF truce was ruth
lessly disregarded and fired upon.
Black Hawk had with him the wo
men, children and old men of the ma
ton. He conducted retreat for 3O'
miles before his band was finally over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
KILLS ONE Then
TAKES own LIFE
p. 4. McHugh, Who Had Contract For
Erecting Seats for Pageant Here.
Figures in Double Tragedy.
VrsENTS ATTACK ON EMPLOYE
falls Sheriff and After Leaving Cleye.
land ONCE for Mushroom He
Shoots Himself I'm Breast.

Word of the tragic death of =. A. |
,cHugh. who was awarded the con-
tract for erecting seats on Rock is
land for the centennial celebration
lime 1925, has been received here by
President Norwood and Director Ben
son Of the centennial association.
His death was briefly recorded in
nress dispatches. McHugh shot and
killed himself after an ARRAY in which
he shot and killed construction man
IN wrangle over the vacation of one
of NcHugh's properties, at his chair
factory near Cleveland, Ohio.
He had notified business concern
that il must yacate his property at
certain time The concern refused to
move out Repeated notices proving
nj no avail, McHugh, together with
his construction superintendent and
banker. called on the officials Of the
o,her concern to settle the contro-
versy.
dispute arose which terminated
in a free for all fight One of the
members Of the rival company struck
NcHughs superintendent with a heavy
monkey wrench. telling him to the
ground and cutting great cash in
his head.
Kills Man and Self.
Believing. his employe killed, Nc
Hugh drew a revolver and shot the
wielder of the wrench. He then went
hack 10 his Office and telephoned the
sheriff about the affair and asked that
a deputy be sent to place him under
arrest.
Hanging up the telephone receiver
McHugh happened to glance in mir
ror. He saw his face covered with
blood and distorted with anger. Say
ing TO one of his employees that he
would wash the blood stains from his
countenance before the authorities ar
rived. McHugh went into the wash
room.
Shortly afterward a shot was heard.
Employees rushed into the Mushroom
and found McIIugh lying on the floor
with blood pouring from hole in his
left breast He was breathing his
last and died few seconds later.
Largest Contractor in Country.
McHugh erected the bleachers for
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
regatta at Davenport in 1912 He was
here three weeks ago comforting with
the officials of the Fort Armstrong
Centennial association, which had
awarded him a seating contract for
the big celebration here in June. He
had laid out his preliminary plant
here for the building OF the hleachers
McHugh was the largest seating
contractor in the United States. He
had erected the seats for presidential
inaugurals and for big celebrations al
over the country. The temporary
stands which he erected frequently
seated 10000 persons. For many
years he has been a personal frienC
Of Director Benson of the centennial
He had large business interests II
both Cleveland and Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
Mothers and Wives

OF this countrt-those who after
months and even years of suffering
have been restored to health and
strength by that good Old-fashioned
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable CompOund,-are the
one who have spread the good news Of
health restored, until today there is
hardly town so small that the wo-
men who suffer from female ailments
do not depend upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
health Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

Black Hawk the greatest figure in
the Indian history of the Mississippi
valley, the chiefest historic name in
this vicinity, holding his home land OF
Rock Island county as his greatest
earthly prize, will be forcibly brought
to mind at the Fort Armstrong CEN
tennial celebration, June 1926, by the
presence here of his grandson and
reatgrandson.
These two lineal descendants of the
great Sac chief, who made the last
stand of a Red man along the shores
of the Mississippi nearly one hundred
years ago, are now living in Jackson
county, Kansas. They are Logan ka
Ia Que and Josa ka IA Que. One is
a tottering old man nearly ninety-two
years old, the other is strapping
young Indian 40 years Of age. They
are coming back TO the ancient home
of their people and will view with
wonder the pageants in which their
great ancestor was central figure
They will see detachment of Illinois
militiamen burning the ancestral home
of their great tribe just as the force
under Colonel Montgomery burned
the Watch Tower village in 1873 when
Black Hawk was but a lad Is years
old.
They will see six years later Lieu
tenant Zebulon Pike, the discover Of
Pixies Peak. presenting an American
flag to Chief Black Hawk and vii
watch their ancestor hoist Old Glor!
before the ancient council lodge, the
/ Sac tribe capital from which a terri
| tory larger than any state in the upper
Mississippi valley was ruled for cen
turv. They will stand by in amaze
ment while Black Hawk, defeated ant
broken, witnesses the final treaty Will
/ the great white father, cedlng ava.
10 the American government all IN
claims of his people to the land the.
once ruled by the might OF their gOo'
right arms and the war craft OF thel
savage brains. They will know iron
the demeanor of the Indian chiefs a
thev turn away from this council tina
the crushing defeat Black Hawk me
in the battle of Bad Axe in 1872 endln'
the BLACK Hawk war has brought a.
end 10 the red mans opposition to tn
white in the old northwest.
II is A rare chance of fortune tina
President Norwood and Director Ben
son of the Centennial association hav
been able to persuade the last Twin
descendants of the great Sac chiefta
TO give an aspect of unquestionabl
reality to the centennial celebration.
There will be historic pageants re
produced in all of the exactitude OF de
fail which a community jealous OF 1t
wealth of rich history has been prou
IN nreserve. But none of these pae
eants will be brought home to tn
minds of the thousands of spectator
with the reality which the actual pres
ence of these two descendants
Rlack Hawk will provide.
They have retained with the min
of aborigines the traditional accouf
of their great ancestors final stan
against the whites which has bee
oiven to the American people Of toda