davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
The MontevalIo School
 And Alabama Women

The resolutions adopted by the state Fed eration of Women's Clubs recently held at Selma should enlist the sympathetic inter est of every woman in Alabama, and cer- tainly should receive an immediate and helpful response from every club woman in the state The present illiteracy of Ala bama is a disgrace and a reproach to the people of the state. and will only be over come by a constant agitation of the school question by the women, the teachers and the press of Alabama.
 The following are the resolutions adopted at Selma by the State Federation of Wo- mems clubs:
 Being impressed by the condition of illit- eracy throughout our state, and feeling that this federation must be in the van guard of the army of cultivators whose commendable purpose it Is to trample under foot the dangerous worm of ignorance which is blighting our hearts and homes we beg to recommend:
 First-That each club in this federation tax itself one dollar per capita, per annum. for the purpose of educating worthy girls of this state in the Industrial school
 sSecond-That a committee of one from each club in the federation be appointed to confer with this committee in the selec- fion of these girls.
 Third-That these girls before receiving their education obligate themselves to
  Alabama and to pay back to this federa- ton 30 per cent of their first years salary, which amount shall be contributed to the library fund under the supervision of the Industrial school. Respectfully submitted,
 MRS. J. L. MCONAUGHY, Chairman,
 MRS JOHN B. KNOX,
 MRS. B. F. FITZPATRICK.
 Tn this connection the following letter from Mrs James L.. McConaughy of Monte- vallo will be read with Interest by every person who is concerned about the improve ment of the educational conditions of Ala bama. Mrs. Conaughy says: "My Dear Mrs. Ball: Having noticed your recent mention of the resolutions passed by the State Fed eratfon, relative to scholarships in the Girls Industrial school, I take the liberty of enclosing you copy of those resolutions and of asking you to use your influence in this worthy cause. Surely it is cause that must appeal to the heart of every woman in Alabama. If each member of the State Federation would pledge herself one dol- lar towards educating these girls, the amount received from thirty-two clubs would educate eight girls at the Industrial school Think of it: the education each year of eight future mothers would soon place Ala bama first in the cause of education!
 New York has inaugurated her travelling libraries; New Mexico has public libraries; New Jersey women are organizing to pre- serve the beauty of the palisades. and Geor- ga women are organizing for works of humanity and for the general cultivation of flowers throughout the state.
 "Every state federation has an individual line of work
 What more iaudable work could the Ala
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Mrs Emma Avis. of Brierfeld, Ala, Is visiting her grand daughters, the Misses Ehrman. on Twelfth avenue. South High lands.
 The Highland Dancing club, composed of a number of young married people, of which mention was made last Sunday, has been regularly organized, with the fol- lowing membership: MT. and Mrs. J. w. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. John w. Tomlin- son. MT. and Mrs. D. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs Webb Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. and Mrs. Jack w. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph. MT. and Mrs- solon
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
The D. A. R.s and Their
 Patriotic Offer of Services

At meeting of the national board of management of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held.a few days ago, at Washington, D. C., the following resolu- tions were adopted:
 Resolved. That the board of manage ment of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution desire to ex- press to the president of the United States their earnest wish to be of all possible service to the government and to our sol- diers and sailors in the prosecution of the present war against the kingdom of Spain.
 Resolved, That we recommend that the members of our society in every portion
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

their minds that the race would enter on a life to which suffering and disease would be almost unknown factors. Mrs. Laxon paid a high and well deserved tribute to men; showing how for generations they had shielded woman from contact with vice and crime, thus allowing them to become fitted to open the way to the new era of mental and moral elevation in-which the world is now entering.
 day evening, May 26th at o'clock at St. The fourth annual commencement of the
 
 lConcluded on thirteenth pagel
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Great Kid GloyeSalc

uTtdl hlu ulUib uulb EMm a Pair-e-but- VSC ton Musque-
 taires, regular S2
 glove, sizes 5K,
 5A, GA and 2.
 @En a Pair-Best V8V Chamois
 gloves, white and
 yellow.
 TMAa Pair-4- but | SG ton kid gloves,
 cofors: white.
 with colored d
 stitching. yellow with black stitch
 ing, grey with
 black stitching;
 5%. b. bM. 6M.
 Qf EM a Pair-Our @EsbS best 4-but- ton kid gloves: reg ular si.50 glove. Grey. 5h. 5N, 6, 64 and 6H. Fans, all ziZez. 5s4 to 7Ia. Modes, 5s1, 61s, 6% and '. Pearl grew, all sizes. Black. 51s, 5E, 6 and "A,
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
..Resistless Bargains.
 THAT CENTER THE TRADE HERE.
Summer Goods.

6c Round Bircuit Cutters....... ........ 1c bc Surprise Egg Beaters...... 1c 5c dozen, hardwood Clothes Pins........ 1c bc cake, fine Toilet Soap..... ........ .. 1c 6c Strong Flesh Forks...... ........ Pc Sc Large Tin Spoons... ........ ......... 2c 5c package Sawyer's Blueing ........ .... Pc 6c bar Fairbanks Laundry Soap........ 2c 1Oc Tin Lemonade Shakers...-. ....... Sc 10c large finished Lemonade Glass...... 7c bc Bowl of Tea Strainers..... .......... Pc 25c Wire Steak Broilers........ ......... 9c 25c Steel Wire Dish Cover...... ........ 5c 25c large Wire Fly Trap...... 1Oc 25c Patent Roach Traps...... ...... 1oc 20c Strong Mouse Traps..... ...... ...... 5c S5c 6 picces) Garden Sets..... 1Oc 25c Strong Ice Picks.-..... ........ ...... Sc 25c Strong Ice Chisels........ ............ Sc 25c Package Stones Paper Straws...... 1oc 25c bottle Household Ammonia..... Be SIPS Handsome Painted Croquet Set.... Ssc s15O 2-gallon Painted Water Cooler.... S9c g Strong Colored Hammock..... ...... 9Sc $i Puritan Iron Oil Stove..... .......... 5Sc s350 two-burner Gasoline Stove. AS s5 three-burner Gasoline Stove..... .... 95 50c Strong White Wash Brushes...... 1sc 10c Spaulding Balls and Bats..... ...... 5c 25c Strong Lemon Squeezers...... ..... Sc fl5o Rogers Soda Spoons..... ......!. 75c
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

@ ANp TREEzER sss ~ ' " " - - - ' s'
 
  m ware and The ore will
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
HOuSeFurniShinoS.

25c Granite Covered Buckets..... ...... 10c soc Granite Covered Stew Pans.. .... 1oc 25c Granite Quart Coffee Pot........... 15c S5c Granite half-gallon Coffee Pot..... 200 50c Granite gallon Coffee Pot .. ...... 25c 25c Granite large Pie Plates...... .... 5c 50c Granite 10-quart Dish Pans. ..... .... 2Sc $1 Granite H-quart Dish Pans........ .. 4Sc 25c Granite Dippers-.... ...... .... 10c 75c Granite 6-quart Covered Stew Pans 23c Everything in granite at reduced prices. CROCKERY-
 50c Set Ironstone Cups and Saucers. .. 1ec BOG Large Chambers....... ....... .... 19c 1oc Ironstone Dinner Plates... ...... ...... Sc 10c Ironstone Breakfast Plates..... .... 4c H large Bowls and Pitchers. . 55c 25c 10-inch Meat Dishes. ..... ..... .,.... Sc 25c good size Deep Dishes..... ........ Sc 10c lronstone Soup Bowls. s........ ........ Dc AUG S-quart lronstone Pitchers..... .... 23c soc gallon Ironstone Pitchers.... ... S3c GLASSWARE
 50c Cut Glass S-inch Square Dish. .... .. 10c 25c Cut Glass quart Pitcher..... .. 1Oc 25c Cut Glass Butter Dish. ..... .... . 10c soc Cut Glass Bread P1ates..... ........ 10c BOG Cut Glass S-inch Fruit Dish. .... 10c 50c Cut Glass S-inch Berry Disk. 10c 10c Cut Glass Salt Shakers .,.., Sc l0c Cut Glass Ice ream Saucers. ..... Sc 5c Cut Glass Salt Dishes..... ....... 2c
 Extensive assortment of Saloon Glass; ware.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

Miss Raul. of Pennsylvania. sister of MT: I. l.. Kaul of Rollins, Ala, is the guest Of Misses Kate and Sarah Rogan on the South Highlands.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

Concluded on thirteenth page.)
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

MT. and Mrs. g. Hine. at Woodward, gave a delightful dinner Thursday evening In honor of their guests, Misses Dibrell and Cheney, of Nashville. and Miss Rains, ot Columbia, Tenn. The following young peo- pie enjoyed the hospitality of MT. and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

ROUTE.
Take Ete4urer BAY CITY for sracorfes.
Fafrhsvsn or Whatcon. Leayes CONNER
ca. dock Tacoma y. IN; City dock
{; 3os Of Main street, Seattle. 2. m. Tues.
Thtgrs aud Sat. Returning leaves What
corr p IN. Fairhaven. SIS y. r1-. aai
knzcerieS - 2. e Sun. Wsfres and
PR. Fares Seattle 81 or - 20 round trip.
Tacoma yi25 CT g. -5gud trip
" IT. ELf.fz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
fN6ToE ROUTE.

STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON
Carrying e. q. Mall
On Port 0reaar3 and Port washington
ros,ta leaves City dock. foot OF Man
ssrset 50, m. calling al South Beach.
RurcneiI Brick Yard. RfewsFfou. u. :.
Navy Yara S'dnay Charleston. Tracyton,
Chico SfIvardaFs. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station al : 2. m. arrives Seattle AZ
4 r. m r. ~. Ro6inson master. LILY.
Raga rdus G Co. ag=nys Telephone.
N In g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

sTEAIER LYDIA THONPSON.
Carrying United States mail. Leaves City
dock tnot OF Main street. Sunday
I ses.ay and Thursday ~ II o'clock MD
Fssgat for FORT Townsend San Juan ISLANDS
ard sew Wnsscom. Returning. leaves
New Woatcpn TUESDAY. Thursday AID
Saturday at a m. J. X Thompson. man
sg@r-ownr. LIl.y- Boxzrdgs q Co. agon1a
City DICK Telephone. AAln q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
TACTIC COAST srEAMsHyP CO

TACTIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
TILLA. CITY OF PtEBLA and WAl.t4A
IA leave SEATTLE, via Pom Tov9s-
Feb. }. 3. u. IS. .. =. March ). 10: 4 =
z. 20 April T. 8. Il. IS. q. X Lave IAN
FRANCISCO for Seattle via Victoria. D.
Feb. 8. 10 Il. 20. d. March !. "a u. g
q. April I. 6. II. 6 q 81
FOR ALASKA.
CRY OF TOPEKA. AI.-KI. COTTAGE
CITY and CURACAO. leave sEAfILe.
Marc, r. M i e Il i. il 10 D. = M = b h = x,,,I
s s. TO- IS II. Is. 30. Is =. a. b. The CD
rsny reserves right 10 change without pst-
s sious no'ic. .,, steamers , aasinins dssss snd
procure company's folders.
]. r. TROWBRTDGE p. 3. Supt, Ocean
Dock. Seattle Cry Ticket Agt.. 90 FlSpt
Ave. SEATTLE, Ooodsli. Perkins 4 Co.,
Gen. Agts.. q. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRS GARLAND AND EvANOEL.

Seattle ard Tnwnssnd-N sah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yeslef dock 0on.
DAYS Tuesa3ys and Thursdays IT uso
D. m for Fort Townsend Port Wuilsma.
Getty sbsrg. fysh; CiailAm Ray and NsAh
Ray returning. arrives at Seattle ,. ~.
on opposite days Steamer Eyangel leaves
geIss and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at SO =. m arrtvee Seattle
alternate days al 80 r. III. Tel Nztn ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
U. 8. MAIL.

sIEAMEsR DELTA
Leaves GaInraitn dock, foct Of washin9-
ton street. Tuesdsys. Thursdays ard 01t-
urdayr a. o'clock a, m-. for ktn4Stoo,
It~watto filllsaap Fzlls Hoodspor. and
Union City. Returns alternate days
y. TROCTMAN. Master.
Telephone Red iii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
sTEAMERs.
FLY ON THE "rLYERs

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily, except sunday,
IN on Tu hsu sr t1a lEsn!X yf R.nassA
Regular daily trips Seattle Tacoma
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAYA
TIME CARD.
Leave SeattIe--i:AA u:ls q. m. 3:N e:lS
p. N.
Leave Tacoma-s:an q. m, L IN n r.
Leave Seattle, 30 q. m. u IA. n n
Leave Tacoma-9:30 a.. m. 80 ~ .. q.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf "a.
non street. Seattle.
SUNDAYS. steamers Flyer ana STATE q
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
WASHINGTON 4 ALASKA STRAIN
SHIP cos STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE

N hours
SEATTLE TO DYEA and SKA0UAY.
This magnificent steel screw sfea maAtD
will sail from Ssattle Yesier dock for Jus
neau. skaguay Bay. Dyea ana way porss.
January 9th. p. m.
Her accommoda tons are unrfvale0. 3he
IS the finest. fastswf. and most comfortable
vessel on this route. In connection With
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY will operate their elegant and tax
sailing steamship
ROSALIE
From Seattle. Yerier dock. January fSt.
AT ocivsk for Juneau. 0kaguay BAY,
Dyes and way pcr'a
For freight and passage apply to
e. n. j sTOLTENBER0.
Cen ticket asst. Under ~. p ticket Oh. o.
CHARLES r. PEABODY Manage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamer City Of Kingston between IA
coma Wash. and Victoria. B. c.
sHrr lvl ~ sTacoma liI0ArI tNcpm
i0aann Lvl 9sl SEATTLE seiArl i:1pm
/ sss m I.vi -2Pt Townsend | ~ Arlf9. tam
2:ssamiArfl1 Victoria Mfvi e00am
sDstiv except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes hrst-class &C.
coTnraodations carrying both freight and
passengers and lsave~ frcsu Yssier wharf,
sea.sie. for Victoria. at 10 .. m. and fof
Tseoma at ais .. m.
is4~s~s rser2 for Victoria can occupy state
rooms until O. m.
For rates. tickets etc. srrrire Of
O. r. THORNDYKE,
Agent Yes.er Wharf Seattle
l. A. NAnEAU.
General Agent. n r. n.y.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

Ample room for freight and stock.
J. G. CARROLL, Agent.
Schwabacher's Wharf. foot Union St.
Telephone Pike S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
om8-~nnmN
ALASKA

ALASKA
West Coast Steam Navigation Company
steamers FARALIION ard HuENENn
Will sail for Juneau. SkaguAy. D~ea and
way ports February .. Is. - and March 1
Passenger accom- ncdations asO ~.
Ample room for freight and stock.
For freight and passage apply .
J. @. CARROLL. Agent.
schwabacher's whar. foot OF Union strsss.
Telephone, Pike Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

sKAGrT RIVER ROUTE ssean~r city
Of (.trSrgpa izn Weekly Time Card
Leave Seattle Jan 81 q; midnight: Feb.
al midnight. Feb l. 81 rosdr. sght Leaves
Mot;ut Vernon FEB. at a. n. Feb. 4. at
q m FEB. g. a. .. m, calling 81 Tu-
b ip. ssArwo0a FIR. SkAgii City. Mount
.srros and Avon.
Mr. passenger ard freight rafeS apply at
CITY dock Telepaon@. A-in - II H. Nc
rlons "a Master. " p Jiyk@son Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

sTg. CITY or ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At 80 A NJ
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06

farewells. 1t is supposed tkat on
going into the barn with his wife be
told her she could have her choice OF
returning home with him or Diving.
She must have defied him when be
proceeded to carry out his threat.
He left three letters, one to the
Davenport Democrat, one to the Scott
county coroner and one to his
mother at Washington, ID. c.
In these letters Schultz speaks of a
conspiracy involving Mr.. and Mrs.
Hose and Jesse Dodds, to prejudice
his wife's mind against him. 1t
seems, however, that the conspiracy
was purely imaginary, and that those
who had interested themselves in Mrs.
Schultz-her own parents and others
were merely seeking to comfort her
in her trials in living with q man of
Schultz's disposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
IN THE BAY OF GUANTANAMO.
Rosey Writes The Argus Before Depart
ure For Porto Rico.

uro For Porto Rico.
Guantanamo Bay, on Board U. S.
8. Columbia, July Give are still
on the water. and don't know when
we will be landed, but We are having
a good time. We just received word
that we will leave for Porto Rico this
afternoon. We have been coaling up
for the past week, but will stop at
2:30 and set out for sea. This is the
place where the marines had their
first fight. 1t is q beautiful spot. On
top Of a hill can be seen our flag, and
Just below in small valley can be
seen a Cuban camp with small
Cuban flag.
l have Seen q few Cubans and from
all reports they are not as good as a
Spaniard. There is one Cuban-I for
got his name-who has great liking
to get Spaniard by the hair and
Just cut his head from his body. This
is the kind of people we came to set
free. Why. one American is worth
10000 Cubans or Spaniards. When
the Spanish ships were sinking, and
the crews were swimming ashore. the
Cubans would kill them in their
struggle for life, until Capt. Evans
sent his crew over and told them if
they did not stop he would shoot at
them (the Cubans).
There must be 20 or 80 boats in this
bay. There are all kinds of them.
In Santiago there is bad state of at
fairs. People will lay at their doors
and offer 81 for two hardtaeks. but
the soldiers and sailors take no
money for them.
Howard johnson and Ben Sears are
the only ones from Company A with
me. Maj. Channon is growing a
beard. There is no smoking tobacco
on board at all. Cigarettes are so
cents for 10. A biscuit is worth )
cents, and slice of pie 25 cents.
The boys of our company are all
well, rs Maj. Channon visited them
today. He SAYS they are all happy.
The Cubans are a law set. As
soon as they get their fill of food they
lie down and 60 to sleep, and the
marines have to drive them to work.
They are unloading mules and horses
at the camp. One can see them
plainly. One would think this was
big excursion. The ship from which
we are taking coal has four Spaniards
aboard. They are as fat as match,
and one has his hair cut short. and
his head looks like a walnut-about
that size.
The boys are writing their last let
tiers home before the battles of Porto
Rico. Rosy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
Sought Her Yesterday.

1t has since been learned that
Schultz called on his wife yesterday
at the Dodds home and attempted to
induce her to enter the barn with him.
but she refused. 1t is self-evident
that he was prompted by the same
murderous design he succeeded in to-
dav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
FINISHES BIS BLOODY WORK.

After Dispatching His Wife. Schultz Kills
Himself.
Satisfying himself that his wife was
dead, Schultz placed the muzzle of
the same weapon, SS-calibre Smith
4 WessOn revolver. to his own head
and blew out his brains dying in
stantlv.
There is no doubt that the terrible
deed was thoroughly and deliberately
planned by Schultz. When he left
the boy in the wagon before entering
the yard he kissed him. and on meet
ing his wife and the other child he
kissed them both. These were his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
Contract for the Wiring,

The contract for the electric wiring
OF the Woodmen building was let late
Yesterday afternoon by the board of
directors of the order to 1. n. Butter.
worth Il Co., of this city, the bids
being as follows: /. n. Butterworth
& Co.. 81, 1875; McFarrell Electric COM
pany, Chicago, 81, 200; Tri-City Elec-
trio company. 5000.
The directors left for their homes in
the evening. They will be here again
the 10th for the regular monthly d.
rectOrs' meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06

Shots Fired at the Helpless Woman Be
fore Death Ensues- Slayer Then Turns
the Weapon ON Himself and Is Likewise
Dead-Two Little Children Left.
Henry Schultz, young farmer liv-
ing in Pleasant Valley township, a
few miles up the river from Daven-
port, shot and killed his wife. Mrs.
Mary Schultz. and himself on the
premises of Jesse Dodds, at 1923 Bra
dy street, Davenport, about o'clock
this morning. Schultz was 80 wears
of age and his wife 26 They leave
two children, boys. aged and 3.
Jealousy was the cause of the blood
deed. Schultz and his wife lived on
\ farm in Pleasant Valley township.
Mrs. Schultz was daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Rienhardt Hose, well TODD
people of the township. Schultz was
a friend of Hose and came from the east
six years ago. married his daughter
and settled down to live in the town
ship. The couple did not get along well
together. and neighbors have fire.
quently attributed the trouble to
Schultz's jealous disposition. He
would not permit his wife to associate
with the people of the neighborhood
or to have friends without his con-
sent. Mrs. Schultz, however. was
forebearing until about week ago,
when she left her husband and came
to Davenport. where, through Heinz
4 Fisher. she instituted proceedings
for divorce. Meanwhile she and the
younger boy took up their abode with
the family of Jesse Dodds, on Brady
street, where this mornings crime
was committed.
Schultz Comes to Town.
Yesterday afternoon Schultz drove
into Davenport with the oldest bov.
and engaged Sischer II Bawden as his
attorneys. This morning he drove up
to the Dodds home, hitching his
horses in the alley in the rear of the
place and leaving his boy in the wagon.
He then went into the yard where
he met his wife, and asked if he could
speak to her in the barn. She con-
scented, but, being somewhat suspic
iOus. motioned Mr.. Dodds, who was
in the yard, to follow. Observing the
maneuver. Schultz spoke to his wife
of having the boy in the wagon, and
asked if she would not like to see
him. The mother, of course. was de-
lighted at the suggestion. whereupon
the cunning Schultz suggested to
Dodds that he go to the wagon and
bring the boy. Dodds started and
Schultz and his wife entered the barn.
They had had but few words when
three shots were heard. and Mrs.
Schultz came running out. pursued
by her husband. who continued to
fire. She was already wounded, when
another shot entered her body and
she fell, but continued to drag herself
toward the house, when the brute
shot her in the head and she expired.
five shots having been fired at her,
four of which took effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
Try Aliens FoOt-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
AT this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
IL you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools
the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen and sweating feet, bis
tiers and callous spots. Relieves corns
and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for %
cents. Trial packages free. Address
Allen 5. Olmsted. lie Roy. NY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
st. Anthony's Society.

st. Anthony's society, at its election
OF officers, chose the following:
President-Gerhard Hartz.
Vice President-F. Eiche.
Secretary-Nicholas Bredar.
Ireasurer-Frank EngIeman.
Trustees-Joseph Dietz, l.. Bredar,
Anton Walter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.
Terrible Double Crime of Henry
Schultz, at Daven.
port.
MURDER DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Drives to Town and Searches Gu,
His Victim Who Mad Left Him.

Bloody Outcome Of the Jealousies OF a
Pleasant Valley Township Farmer-Five
shots Fired at the Helpless Woman Be-
fore Death Ensues-Slayer Then Turns
the Weapon on Himself and Is Likewise
Dead-Two Little Children Left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06
NEXT Weeks REUNION
The National Union Veterans
Union Encampment in
Rock Island.
HONORs TO THE WAR SURVIVORS.

The Various Comnittses In Charge of
the ns-Commansier-in-chi street
to Reach Here From Washington Mon
day Morning Decorations VIII Ne Eiab-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-06

Continued on Sixth psse.