davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

. Gated inr the theft of hogs from the
farm OF William lillian, where, he said,
he had secured eight hogs. He would
not admit any other robbery. Meier
will appear before Justice c. COster
for preliminary hearing next Tues
that time he will be brought before
Judge Let's in district court for ar
raignment. He is at present held I'M
der bond of $1,000
Workman Injured by Falling Pipe
! Hank Scherm, q workman at the West
ern Flour Mills company, was painful
| ly injured about the head and Shout
ders Saturday when he was struck by
a falling pipe which fell so feet He
was taken to Mercy hospital and it
was learned that his injuries consisted
| of bruises and cuts, no serious injury
| being sustained.
Two to Marry. - Two couples were
given marriage licenses from the Of
/ flee OF the clerk of the district court,
Emil F. Schroeder, Saturday. They
were L, H. Mueller and Marie Strasen,
both of Davenport. and Walter E. War
ner of Davenport and Mary f. kratsch,
also a resident of this city
J, NJ, Brown Not Dead: Is Better
Davenport friends will be glad to know
that the report of the death of J. M.
Brown, which circulated among Rock
Island trainmen, was incorrect, and
I that Mr.. Brown is in improving health
1 down in Florida, where he is spend
ing the winter. c. S. Welch of Iowa
Il CITY his cousin, writes friends here
correcting the erroneous report, and
enclosing a telegram just received
from Mr.. Brown, reading as follows:
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2l.-Improy-
ing every day; Frances first rate; AL
exander fine. Melville" Mr.. Brown
is J. Melville Brown to his relatives
The others mentioned in the telegram
are his wife and son. His friends will
be gratified at the good news from
them.
t.
KundeI VIII Filed.-The will of the
late Caroline Kundel has been filed fol
probate and the benefciaries have filed
a petition to have E. NJ, Rurmeistel
appointed as administrator Of the es
tate, which is valued at over $4,000
The instrument provides for cash be
quests Of $4,000 10 Lena kundel ant
$1,000 TO Emma August, both daugh
tiers of the testator. Onefourth of tht
remainder of the estate is to be usef
by the following four children dur
ing their life. they 10 divide equally
john, Henry and Lena kundel AM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
London Silver.

London, Jan. 24.-Bar silver 81 5-16d
per ounce.
Money, Az to Az per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

All the news all the time-The
Argus,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Here In America there 10 much suffering
from catarrh and head noises. American
people would do well TO consider the method
employed by the English to combat this
insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp
the English climate 10 and how dampness nf-
fects those suffering from cstarrh. In Eng
land they treat catarrhal deafness and head
noises as a constitutional disease and use an
internal remedy for 1t that is really very
efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear q watch
tick tell how they had their hearing restored
by this English treatment to such an extent
that the tick of q watch was plainly audible
seven and eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore. II you know someone who Ia
troubled with cAtarrh. catarrhal deafness or
head noises, cut out this formula and hand
It to them and you will have been the means
Of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. The prescription can be easily
prepared at home for about 7bc and 10 made
From your druggist obtain l OF. Of Par
mint Double Strength. about 7bc worth.
Take this home, and add to II Y pint Of hot
water and ounces Of granulated sugar; stir
until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four
times q day.
Parmint 10 used Ia this way not only to
reduce by. tonic action the inflammation and
swelling In the Eustachisn Tubes. and thus
to equaliEe the air pressure on the drum.
but to correct any excess Of secretions In
the middle ear. and the results II gives are
usually remarkably quick and effective
form should give this recipe trial and free
themselves from this destructive disease
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
A Big Blanket
Purchase on
Special Sale
At the
Union Quitting Co.
18th and Jackson SITS.
ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY, OCT

An immense purchase Of splendid,
high-grade plain and plaid cotton and
wooden blankets, bought by US direct
from the mills at an extra heavy dis
count and just previous to the big ad-
vance in the price Of cotton and
wooden materials, enables US to put
the entire shipment on Special Sale
for the one day only at prices that
will mean an absolute saving to you
Of at least one-half. There are posi-
lively no seconds included in this
big purchase and every pair
we absolutely guarantee to be per-
feet. Come to this big sale expecting
to find extraordinary values and you
will not be disappointed. II you have
no account with US now open one,
and as always, YOU MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

c,s. and sw;ftress of communication
Nts,cgranh w;res telephones wire.
lsss annara,us tvnewriters and even
,nessapper hnvs
flnst dcd;ccs , 70 art science and
,;.a,. ,.uss I fniloasd ~ att 'N'eN' anu
'''1 Tha ae.I 81 ~" c;,v of Ou,b. occr
ia "e ST. H. III H. ~" 'yo ~ "nmaho" n
p ih n' 90 ,ha 80 49, s,n mas Sow
lne tSys oi '"e ', IN 1un was So, So
a. ny N ,;,t u H. 'I $500 o'I baad u;,b
.ne , s,u wa WV" ' sa. u az a;tSer ID
an i"u'" ,t ",.u a.. ,"' NV u ~, 49, '>'
any al sl." r. iee' al "".e'ope. -.
my l"s 4, l'oa' II. lns pagan" roa a.p
, =. 'ne siea. nn,s.,e"" Isp ~
nc uhaet whose hul u,Ins vary wy
sta,e Oh NeoiasHs mas grow" s''o"s
ana prosperous ,,...,,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

while nearby were the Indians bent
on robbery and murder.
Another float was typical of the
grasshopper scourge of early days.
Is The next float showed the settler
driving in his prairie schooner" back
east after he was eaten out by the
grasshoppers." -
The Indian maiden Nebraska" was
seen in the next float, praying for
rain, while a disheartened farmer
stands by his upturned pillow.
Happier days now come with the
rext float-"Arbor day." showing a
bust of J. Sterling, Morton, who
started the tree-planting idea.
The next float showed Ceres, Po-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Associated Press, R. ]. Benda, United
Press; L. James Brown, Philadelphia
Record; Louis Sieboldt, New York
World; H. H. Stansberry, New York
American; E. M. Hitchcock, New
York Times; c. Bachelor, New York
Tribune. ~
Through the STREETS lined with cheer
ing crowds the procession went. d.
rectly to the Commercial club.
There the rest of the reception COM
mittee were waiting. The president
and Mrs. Wilson were introduced to
them. The reception committee men,
bers then joined the other guests in
the dining room. The president and
Mrs. Wilson entered last.
Members of the reception commit
tee met at the Fontenelle hotel in the
morning and there received their in
structions from Mr.. Wattles. 1t was
at the express wish of the president
that only four met him at the station.
The others went from the Fontenelle
hotel to the Commercial club.
Wilson, Smile.
President Wilson looks extremely
well. He sat in his automobile with
the Wilson smile on while the camera
men took their pictures. Mrs. Wilson
wore her favorite flowers, orchids,
and beamed on the multitude. 49,
The presidents train is an all steel
train made up OF baggage car, BUSH
ness car, diner, Pullman for the news
paper men and other members of the
party and the presidents private car,
Superb" for the president and Mrs.
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and other
members of the immediate party.
Several railroad officials accompan-
led the train. Emergency engines
were placed along the line between
Chicago and here and all freight
trains were required to stop while the
special passed, so that there could be
no possible danger of accident.
The train stopped few moments
in Missouri Valley and in Council
Bluffs. In each place the president
appeared on the rear platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Devoe, Shumway and
REYNOLDS at Nelson

Nelson, Neb., Oct, Especial. J.
Three of the republican state candi-
dates discussed political issues at a
rally here Tuesday evening. Senator
Shumway, for lieutenant governor,
and Senator Reynolds, for state
treasurer, discussed state issues. The
principal address of the evening was
delivered by Robert d. Devoc, candi-
date for Encouragement. He handled
the national issues in an able and in
structive manner, He treated the tariff
from new angle and attacked the
democratic administration with telling
effect. Mr. Devoe is forceful
speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Bret City News
Platinum Wedding Rinss-Edkolm.

Platinum Wedding Rinss-Edholm.
Have Root Print lt--New Beacon Prsss
Lighting Fixtures-Burxess-G randen Co.
City Hall Closed-The city hall was
closed all day in honor Of the visit OF
President Wilson.
Phone Bedford's New Coal Yard
1917 N. Esd, for Paradise coal, best
Tor furnaces. Doug. lis.
Robber Gets S2-A white highway
man got 50 from Robert Ryder, 1926
Howard street. Tuesday night on the
High school grounds
Fine Fireplace Goods--Sunderland.
VIII Fight Law-Four employment
agencies have attacked the constitu-
uonality of the new law governing
their operation. They hold that II
impairs obligation Of contract and
restricts liberty.
Operation for Appendicitis-An OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis was perform
ed at the Methodist hospital yester-
day upon Merritt Mcclellan, young
son of H. C. Mcclellan, 1913 Spald-
ing street.
To Close Early for Ball-Thomp-
son, Belden & Company will close to-
night at the usual hour. p. m. but
will close one hour earlier Saturday
evening, s p. M, to permit those who
desire to attend the masque ball at
the den.
On Oberlin Glee Club-After close
competition Mr.. Soren A. Mathiasen
son Of Mrs. Johanna Mathiasen, 4427
Howard street, ana member Of the
class of IT. at Oberlin college. has
been chosen hass on the Oberlin Glee
club for rhe current season.
Sons Of Veterans to Meet-General
Charles F. Henderson Camp No. l,
Sons of Veterans, will hold a special
meeting in the office Of the secretary
SIS Bee building, this evening at
o'clock, to make arrangements for
their banquet on October IL.
Bernstein Director B'nai Birth
Nathan Bernstein has been appointed
director of the Intellectual Advances
ment committee for the B'nai Birth
organization in this district, No. g.
which includes Nebraska, Iowa, H.
linois, Missouri, Minnesota and In
diana. ...
Knocked Unconscious by Fall
f. j. Ellison, Alb North Twenty-fifth
street, was knocked down when he
ran into wire stretched across the
street at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets last night. The force of his
fall rendered him unconscious for
over an hour.
Italian Flag Waves-Antonio Ven
uto. the. Italian vice consul, has I'M
furled the Italian flag from his con-
sular offices at $40 Brown block, In
honor of the visit Of our great presi.
dent, Woodrow Wilson. The flag will
remain extended from the window dur
ing President Wilson'S visit.
Taken in for Speeding-Harold
Eaton, S19 North Forty-first avenue
of the Omaha High school foot ball
team, was returning by auto from a
jaunt into the country, when he for.
got the speed limit at Eighteenth and
Lake streets. Eaton was released on
his promise that the Omaha High
would win all of their games this
season.
Benson Opens New StOre-A. T.
Benson, former partner in, and the
founder of the firm Of Benson &
Thorne, will open at 1912 Farnam
street shop devoted to the exclusive
sale of wearing apparel for women
and girls. Mr. Benson disposed of his
interests In the firm of Benson &
Thorne some time ago, and will de-
vote himself entirely to the new store
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly,
and it is of the greatest Importance
that they be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which it af-
fords. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Flour is Advanced
Twenty Cents a Barrel

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The price OF
standard Minneapolis patients - the
high grade family flour-was ad-
vanced 20 cents barrel to $3.50 to-
day, the second advance within ten
days.
The same grade of flour sold for
$500 barrel year ago. Two weeks
ago it was selling for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
France to the United States under
the administration of Thomas Jeffer-

the administration of Thomas Jeffer-
son.
The expedition of Lewis and Clark
was next depicted in a float. They
passed up the Missouri river in 1904
on their famous trip by water and
over mountains to the Pacific north
west.
Places Flag on Rockies.
The expedition of Lieutenant Zeb-
ulon M. Pike was next represented
as this hardy explorer was on his way
to the west on the journey in which
he discovered Pixies peak. This was
in 1906, when he carried the Amer
lean flag across the prairies of Ne
braska and planted it in the Rockies.
The seven Astorias followed, the
brave pioneers who suffered untold
hardships in the deserts of the west.
A fac-simile of the first trading
post in Nebraska, that of Peter Sarpy
near Bellevue, was next shown in a
float.
Fort Atkinson was also shown in a
fac-simile reproduced from accurate
historic descriptions of its architec-
ture.
An emblematic float representing
the Missouri compromise was next.
General Fremont, the pathfinder, and
his group of soldiers came next.
Then came a group representing the
Mormon expedition of 1916.
The freighters followed, with their
OK teams. Ten OK teams in all took
part in the parade, magnificent
spectacle that recalled to the old
timers the days of half century or
more ago.
Pony Express.
The pony express was illustrated in
another group of riders, with their
light saddles and their big mail
pouches with which they galloped
across the prairie in the early days.
Omaha appeared, humble hamlet,
with the early struggles and its
troubles with the Indians.
Another float represented the first
territorial capitol building in fac
smile. The seal Of the infant terri
tory followed, shown in another float.
The first inaugural ball was rep
resented in another float, with real
life and excitement in it. General
John M. Thayer and his First Ne
braska regiment was represented in
another group of soldiers, dressed in
the garb of the soldiers of the civil
war.
Then Came the Homesteaders.
The demonstrating by the civil war
veterans following this war was rep
resented in the next float, repre-
sentation of the sod house erected by
Daniel Freeman, the first home
steader in Nebraska, near Beatrice.
"rhe Spanning Of the Continent"
was float communicating the loca-
ton of the terminus of the Union Pa
cific railway here by President Lin
coin, showing bust of Lincoln and
a model of the first locomotive that
went westward out of Omaha.
A model of the first capitol build
ing of Nebraska that stood where the
present Omaha High school stands
was on the next float.
The great seal of the state of Ne
braska, with the humble cabin of the
pioneer in front of the seal and the
handsome dwelling of the modern
farmer behind it, followed.
Hardy Pioneers
Next came floats representing the
hardships and privations of Ne
braska's pioneers. One showed the
wife and mother with her children,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Of
SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common
Sense Suggestions Given Free
by The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.

For forty years women suffering from
nil kinds Of female ills have been writ
ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Of Lynn, Mass, for advice. y
Thus they receive common sense sug.
gestions drawn from vast volume Of
experience, and thousands of sick wo-
men have been saved from untold suffer-
ing, as letters like the following clearly
show -
Newark, Ohio. lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has made me a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

The earth is blessed with the one, simple
painless. never-failing remedy, that makes
millions Of corn-pestered people happy, and
that's "GETS-IT". Apply II in 8 seconds.
1t dries. Some people iab and dig at their
corns with knives and razors-wrap their
toes in packages with bandages or sticky
tape, make them red and raw with salves.
Nothing like this with "GETS-IT'. Your
corn loosens--you lift it off. There's nothing
to press on the corn. or hurt. Angels couldn't
ask for more. Try II tonight on any corn,
callus or wart.
"GETs-IT" IL sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent
on receipt of price by Z. Lawrence 4 Co.,
Chicago, I'll.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman Me-
Cornell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Jet Coat Chains, Csc
81 inches long; pretty cut jet
beads, for Csc.
Watch Chains, $1.00
Mems fine gold filled watch
chains, plain or fancy links; were
to $3.50; sale price, 500.
$3.50 Cameo Rings, $4.95
Beautiful pure 10-kt. solid gold
with white or green gold mount
ing; $3.50 values, $4.95.
Gold Rings, $1.00
Solid gold cluster stone set
rings, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

well woman. Tour
Sanative Wash Is
ju st the thing to
overcome female
weakness. ! have
told young mothers
% well a. older ones
about your rene
dies, and what they
have done for me.
l think Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
hlarorpn,,nd savnd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Regular bowel movement is essential to
your health. Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and have daily movement CSC. All drug
Northumberland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Wool Dress Goods in Dress or Suit
Pattern Lengths, $2.49, $3.49, $4.S9

THE lengths are according to width, 24 to yards in
dresses, tailored suits skirts the materials include
such favored weaves fine French serges storm serg
paids, checked and striped sutngs batiste henri.
as we'll black $2.49, $3.49 and $3.50 the pattern
length.
Bugsss-Nash Co.-M Floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
There Are Remarkable Values in This
JeWelry Sale for T riday

IS dIlu SdIiplCS, JCWclIy VI
offered to you at prices that
t an idea:
Gold Lockets, 4Sc
Lockets, finest gold filled, plain
or stone set, assorted sizes and
shapes; lovely locket; usually to
$l.50, for 48e.
Chain and Pendant, $l.00
Solid gold, 10-kt. pendant and
chain; pendants set with sapphire,
ruby, emerald, pearl, ETC., $500.
Mesh Bags, $1.95
German silver mesh, silk lined,
finished with tassels--shell or
metal frames, for $l.S5.
Mesh Bags, $1.00
Gate top, assorted sizes; tops
are beautifully decorated, 800.
Cuff Links, 10c
Mems fine gold plated cuff links
for Zoe.
Gold Bracelets, 10c
Bracelets, gold plated; some
with settings; unusual values at
Zoe.
SOC Hair Pins, Toe
Rhinestone set hair pins, were
SOC, for Zoe.
Novelty Beads 29c
Jet combinations, amber, col
ored cut stone effects, ETC., 2sc.
Soc Earrings at 29c
French pearl earrings, at zee.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
STATES HISTORY
TOLD IN PARADE
OF REAL WORTH

Continued from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
President and Wife
Reach Omaha and
Review Pageant

Continued from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Gold Cuff Links, Soc
Solid gold front cuff links for
engraving, each in gift box,
for Soc.
SOC Cuff Pins, Zoe
Beauty or cuff pins, plain or
set with white stones, pearls or
turquoise, for zee.
Sterling Thimbles
25c kind at l0c, SOC kind at zoe.
$3.50 Scarf Pins, $1.98
Solid gold scarf pins, a small
lot; included are two canoes;
usually to $3.50, for $l.ss.
Diamond Rings, $2.95
Genuine cut diamonds in 14-kt.
fancy Tiffany or Belcher mount
ings. Sale price, $2.s5.
Diamond Rings, $500
One-fourth carat clear white
perfect cut diamond in 14-kt. solid
gold Tiffany mountings, $500.
SOC Earrings OF 19c
Jet and pearl combination ear
rings, Ice.
500 Earrings for sec
A big lot of novelty earrings,
including pearl drop cut stones,
ret, ETC.; values up to Sl.50. sale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30
Gus Der Bron5eaeit.

Mm Mlpenquai In 3iri9 finb Bel
ben bort ituttfinbenoen 4ussrabun9en
pieber cine 8eibe pi6tiser Junoe aus
3iiri6s 8ron8e5eit outage gefDroert
tporoen. 90 fanb man einen balb>
monbfOrmig gearbeiteter Stein, pabrs
f6einli9 elm aultusge9enftano Der
pfablbauern, bic gut erbaltene Sdlfte
zines 9trf9eepeibs, 8ablreide Tier
fnoden. brpn5ene Habeln unb Ringe,
Topie Stiide bon Mdffen. Snterefant
lit Der Guno zines f%leinen, pabri6eins
Ii9 gum aafieren beniiBten Naefers,
fopie bic @ntoedung tleiner runbli6er
@efdBe nit je elmer grpBen uno elmer
ffeinen SeffHung, Die pieleidt als
&tnberiuu9flaf6en bienten. Sir Die
aun0e bon ben Renf9en iener 3ett be-
fonbers bsbeutunesbpu lift Der Sunb
zines nod gut erbaltenen Msnf4ens
fdGbsls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30
9eutlde Ser5eu.
Bpm Selis @rinert.


0eut5de Ser5sn iino 10 traut uno
tpdrm,
Mie mad lanssn Minters 2eto uno
!Sarm,
aenses erfter, e6ter SonnengruB
M,,s rem fpieber blauen Molfenflub.
0sut56e Ssraer, unermsBIid psit.
gpie Der f~isgesftarte Strom Der 3etf'
@ie umfafIen liebenbe 9rpB uno &letn,
l1nb ie tragsn es in nsues SeFn.
Siinbet @turm ser mOpe beif'rer
S9ret,
Miifet Ii9 I'm SORT gum HauD Der
Weib,
Damn miro INNER tpteoer jung UNI
Scenes olte Qieb BON beutTder Sreu'.-
gaue ouf bic bsutfde areue fsit,
Wie Sic @dnalbe ME pergiBt ibr Nelt,
@o oebenft in 2ieb' @ermanlens
@proB,
Scenes Srtes, po er tiG eenoB.
0eutI6e Seraen flins.n pie Wtetal,
Wie ppr ienem rotten 9olo Der S3al,
0os ser &bein in feinem SdooBe
fpiegt,
Menn bic @onne i'm @erideiben ltest.
Deutfde 6er5en gliihen tpie Der Wetn,
Sen Sic Nedarnire i9entte Elm,
Wie Die sseuer nlr Der Sonnhperonddt
Inter rGtfelbunfler SternerprdAt. =
DeutiGe Ser5en breden fanft nnb It'll,
60 Der 9ater in benz 9immel min,
Nur in mande raube Hinoe Elm,
Misen ie bic 3eiden itummsr petn.-
sic perSeiben benz, Der fie D@erriet,
Saben aGe 3eit Elm idDnes 3teD,
@eben 70 fih pie fie einmal ino,
Qoden ME bos Mdrden unb Der
Minb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30

9anf ser Gbriamen lulb itredte Dem
ianglultigen &iebbGnoler Die 6allItc
bin. 08omm rams, Miesba6er 9al-
loori, rars, penn ou S6neio baIt..'
God Der @irt, elm Serl brett nno
Itarf mie elm 91r, itellte iid) oa5fpi-
i6en: o@ellt' miro net graft (9e-
rauft) bei mir!~
@olpurg mar ldon auf uno oa-
BON.
llno nm itano oie 4ermite in
ibrer &ammer auf Dem Seebofler
&of uno padte lire wenigen Sab
Ie~ligenfeiten 5uiamnten. Ser Mar,
0 ser lit 70 gut, 10 gut, ober Die on-
bern ale iino bart uno oumnl. ga,
oumm, ionit miiBten iie, oaB es in
9orf uno Staot brape uno Idledte
WGoeIn gibt, mie reid uno orr