davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24
glr6citer= ugelegenbeiteu.

SlnclHnaft, ~, IL. ,SQTdQr. 2tr
Ratipnale 9augepertidafts Ruth
nahm Die 8erints beiRa6e ullsr itdnoiz
gen gpmites entgegen. 118 8elegater
erhielten size. Der Sefretdr Der gidz
tional Metal Srabss Union mar burcb
einen 8ertreter reprGientirt. Die grsz
cutipbebDroe puroe ermdhtigt, iiA io=
fort nah gbicago 5u beseben unb ben
bortigen gtrbsiter Nusfhlnb bei5ulez
aen. 2lIltn 2pcdl Unions ipurbe e5
aur 9fliht semu4t, 10 piel gelo I'M
ReIsrbe 5onos 81 hulten, DAB ieoe
ipenigitens eine Streif llmldge be-
5a6len tunn. Der gsnerul prdiioeEt
nurbe gum 9sneral Srganiiutor err
nunnt unp bei6lohsn, baB Die SalGre
Der 9enerulhedmten niht h6ber isin
Iollsn uls Die G6hiten 20bne in ben seS
ipettipen 8eipertihaften. 5oleenoe
9ensralbeumts puroen eripdblt: Brdz
iibent, 6. 6. SmDtb, ct. 2puis; Yicez
predTosnteH: Wm. 8. Shurot bon
gbieaso, SGmes S. 9arpep BON Milz
pautee, G3so. pisgins BON Detroit, gB.
9. Semun pcn Dallas, Sobn Shsd
bon gincinnusi. gB. 8. SteinbiB DoE
ct. 9puis puroe obne Sppoiition
tpieber sum Sefretdr S5d9aBmeiiter
gepdblt. Die nddIis 9srIammlung
finSet i'm Sunuar 1902 in 9iiagdra
sSolls itatt.
MiIpaufee, 19. San. DIR Srz
ganiiator Ehomas S'9eu Der eSnterz
nutionalen 8adItsinleser~ unb Stsinz
muursr llnipn lsgte in benz GonDeEt
bieier Organization ieiHen Sahrssbe.
riht Dor. Sm 2aufe pes Sabres tplir=
ben 90 Unions orsuniiirt. SIN gans
sen betrdgt Die 3ahl ieBt 492. 2aut
gsridt oss Sstrstdrs lit Die aHtItuEz
ben Bsnsaung in 200 Stdpten in
Graft unh iperbsn in bielen anoereH
llebereintommen bon ben slrbeitern
enttporfen. Der finan5isLle 3ultano
bss Srosns piro als ausge3si6net be=
riGtet.
Snbiancpolis, Snb., 19. San. Sn
elmer GonfsrsnS Sipilhen gomites Der
Nationalbshoroe Der Dereinisten 8ruz
benarbsit.r BON Mnerita uno Der SEs
terndtionalen MNociaiion Der Gohlenz
fhuht : MuiainiIten iuuroe psrei,,z
bart. oaB bic !sBtersn in Der GonpsEs
ton Der aoh.engrabsr in Der ndhiIsn
Mone cine idlriitlite grtldrung ubs
oebsn ioLen, bab lie ohne 3uitimmuns
& MutioEalen grecutiobshDroe Der
Rp6lengrdber niht 1treiten perben.
Dies nirn ala Elm Gompromib anass
iebsn. Die geamten Rr @rubsnarbsis
ter iinb Der Anliht, bab olIe 9rubens
dngeiteutsn Mitglieber Der Orsanilas
tion lein 1Ollen. 8is1er boben bic Ma,
1hinilten Ff, berIelben fernaebalten.
Gmoenten am Werbungtru.
Berlin, 10. San. Wis bas rSasez
biatt" behauptet, finb bic in Berlin
tpeilennsn. gGn5lih bon ben StipcHz
bisn bss Gultans abbdnsissn ,tiirti=
Ihen Gtunen.en, iiber 100 an Der
3abl, am Wsrbuneern, ba fis Ieit einenl
Sabre fein 0.lb me9r erbalten baben.
Die hisfigs iiirtifhe OeIanbihdft ers
fldrt, iie lei niht i'm Stanbs, ben Oats
benben 81 helfen.
Hnren erbeuten einen Babu3ug.
Yretoria. 19. San. DIE 8urea
haben eirlsn nit Rereipert Material
bslabenen 3ns apiIden BrusIpruit
unb Balmoral erbeutet. Oie pol1us
eiert tpurben BON Nuem btraubt. mas
fe BEL fid batkn.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24
@o&cntlid,e GreurFsnsn nad3
Galtfornitu.

Die Smaba 8abn bat periSnlid
seleitete Souriiten Sdlafwasen 6abrs
ten eln9erihtet swilden st. paul unb
Sau 6ranciseo uno Sos Anseles.
Nbiobrt pon ct. Saul ieoeu Donners
ltas um 8 llbr Nu1mitta9, mt Ans
idluB in Wortbinston pom Siour
sails, csntreIienb III Sos Nnseles Den
folsenben Oienitas um llbr Morsens.
0isle Wasen iino sepoIiterte. sew0bn-
lihe ShlaIwasen, perieben init sinem
Diem fiir Ieidtes Roden nno ourhauS
MODERN einseriebtet in ieber gesiebuna.
8. .. Horton, Agent.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24
Gbiueieu limb Wiiraer.

WaIbington, 19. San. gsneralans
malt 0risss erfldrte bsuts in einem
Buiunten. Dub Die GhineIen, ipelhs
sur 3eit Der MnneeiOn ben Qupai
Biirser bieler Mepuhlif luaren, iebt
ouh cls Biirger Der Ser. Stanten bez
trautei !perbsn miil1eR.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24
ToltoomDfer ncjuEfen.

g5erbpurg, q. San. Ter britiIhe
Wisrmalter rMoel Grppan" lit I'M
Canal ssitranost. Won isinsr ans
ahtsshn perionen bsitebnbsn Munn=
fehaft purren iiebsn gerettet, lie anose
TEN ertranfen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24

Nenn anG in ldlebtem 0eutldl,
ihreibt Oennob, iuIr iuerOen alle
Gorrelponoensen germ eurrigiren
uno @u9 belubnen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24

ssn Wien III bon elmer grbebung
kr syreunbinEeiler Gran5 Soiefs. Der
ShauIpislerin Eatbarina Ghrutt our
Grafin QauffenIturul, Nihts betunnt,
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24
Clf EtrIpntll crtrunfen.

Gop<nhagtn, q. San. Cine Eollz
Iion Stpi{den ben bsiben bdnii1en qpitz
Seton uno a9ptsn' futs.
3ur 6plge, bob bas eritsre Shlff uE=
ier1anf unb bos anbsre in bsI1efi9=
tenn 3ultanbe bur MalmO Mnler ipsr=
fen muBte. paHagie,e, MiannIhlft
unb po{t per y0efion" .luurben ger'tiet.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24

sSn Bremerbaben ipuroen BEL ei=
ner Eyploiion auf benz Dampfer Des
Norbbeutiden Qlopb s4a4en" fiint
psrlontn berlsbt.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24

llnlere ionit 10 geiunoe Staot leioet
auaenbliflid ihfuer burh Die Grippe
gpioemie. Cine grobe 9lnSabl eeute
lino oaran erfranft.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24
Nuren erbeuten einen Babu3uc.

Yrttoria. 19. San. DIE Burea
huben .insn nit Rereipert Muterial
beiabsnen 3lss atpiIden BrusIpruit
unb Balmoral erbeutet. Oie puHu,
a;srt tpuroen BON 9tlem btraub!. mas
tt BEL fih batttn.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-01-24

giner Der iltsiten 2lniieoler oieies
eonntps, Geo. Jtepnif Sr, itarb im
litter pon 90 ,Sobren an guneentsiin=
onng, perbuuoen nit Blutpergiftune.
81 mar Ianse 3eit toilfsibsrfff uno
8efangniEl9licBer. E
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
RacInrncItY Treaties Again.

It would be interesting to know the
facts in the case of the alleged reci-
procity treaty negotiations between the
United States and Germany. We find
it difficult to believe that our ambassa-
dor at Berlin is seriously encouraging
the German government in this re-
gard, at least upon his own motion. If
he has kept in touch with the represen-
tatives of American thought and pur-
pose, he must know that the so-called
reciprocity treaties have been set aside
by the senate. If he has carefully ex-
amined the organic law of the land he
must believe that the senate and the
state department cannot enact laws to
create a public revenue. In a word,
there seems to be absolutely nothing &c
warrant the faintest hope that any
treaty of the kind mentioned will ever
acquire the force Of law. and yet II we
may accept half the statements con-
tanned in our foreign Dress reports. Mr..
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Protection Gains Foreign Markets.

Our increase Of exports during the
fiscal year 1901 over the preceding year
will approach $100,000,00O. This, too,
has been done without the sacrifice of
a single American industry or the loss
of single job. Were our exports to
included, as formerly, S20,0O0,o00 could
be added to the above amount, which
is, in itself, very satisfactory, consid-
ering the war in China, European re-
taliation," etc. Protection gains more
foreign markets than free trade, and
preserves our grand home market as
well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

White, United States envoy to Ger
many is gravely confabulating with
the authorities at Berlin alternately
exalted and depressed by developments
within the empire.
The language of the constitution
seems to be unmistakable. 1t provides
that laws intended to create a public
revenue shall originate in the House
of Representatives. and while the Sem
ate is authorized to offer amendments
to such laws, the concurrence of the
House is indispensable to their valid
ity. If there be In all this hook upon
which to hang tariff laws made by the
state department and the senate act
ing in collision and without the
knowledge and consent of the House,
we are too dullwitted to discern it.
Nevertheless, Ambassador White is
said to be solemnly pushing the reci-
procity negotions, and the wires are
warm with messages of rapprochement
and tender Weddings and all the rest
of the affectionate folderol which
makes diplomacy so beautiful and
bright a Washington Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

savings that he has won especial dis
tinction. Not long before no saile1
for Europe he was guest at a publicl
dinner. On his left sat young man
who had contracted the habit of pro-
family. and the habit was so strong
that 1t had got beyond his control
The young man had particular weak
ness for the expression, "Oh, the dew
H." He used it thoughtlessly and
without intention to give offense, but
1t seemed to serve as sort OF pune
tuation for every sentence he uttered.
Finally a friend Of the young man
thought it necessary to give him a
hint, and said to him: You'd batter
be a little careful of your expressions.
You're sitting next to the Rev. Dr.
Leighton Parks" "The DEVIL" said
the young man in surprise. And then,
recovering his presence of mind, he
turned 20 the clergyman and made a
very polite apology ooh, you needn't
apologize to me-" said the doctor. THE
devil is no friend Of NINE"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

The wool sales at Price yesterday
averaged over II cents. This of course,
is not as high as wool raisers have got
at some times, and it is below the aver
age for wool under this Republican
administration but it is so much high
er than the average under the Demo
cratic administration that preceded 1t
that it takes the cheek of a mump
sufferer for a Democrat to speak OF
low prices for wool.-Salt Lake City
Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
&C Gee leg9app
THE FIsHERMAN AND THE LIE.

AM
From the King: There was once a
fisherman. And of course he went
a-fshing, for no one expects fish
erman to go out shooting rabbits. And
he caught two little fish, and they
were so small that he threw them back
again. And he went home without
any, and did not stop at the fish
monger's to buy large ones, And his
wife said to him: Where are the
large fish," and he said: There are
none" And she said: "And where
is the lie about the twelve-pound
trout?" And he said: II have not
one" Then his wife said: Il do not
believe you have been fishing at all,
but have been to the races and lost
lot of money and are afraid to tell
me. l think 1t is cruel, and | shall
go home to mother" And she wept
for long time, and was only per-
suaded by a diamond ring that he
was telling the truth.
Moral.-A fishy lie is cheaper than
the necessary truth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

Discussion of Representative Bah
cocks idea of removing the tariff from
all products Of the steel trust has
brought out some interesting facts
about the steel trade. 1t has been
shown that big as the trust is, it by
no means controls the steel trade in
this country, there being many estab-
lishments some of them employing a
large number of men, which have no
connection with the trust. 1t seems to
be generally admitted that the removal
of the tariff on steel products would
not injure the big trust to any marked
extent, but it is claimed that it would
necessitate an immediate reduction of
the trust. This claim, which is being
made by those who ought to know
whereof they speak, Is causing many
who were at first inclined to favor Mr..
Babcock's idea to entertain doubts of
its wisdom, and if it be substantiated
by unprecedented investigation which
number of members of the House are
quietly making, the bill for the repeal
of the tariff on steel products will not
be supported by corporals guard of
in either branch of con-
gress at the coming session. Desirable
as many consider it to curb the power
of the big trusts, the Republican ma
jority in congress are not going to
be stampeded into the support of any
thing of the sort without carefully con-
it from every point of view,
and they will certainly not allow any
legislation to get through that will re-
duce the wages of American working
en.-Crawfordsville Qnd). Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Exp andinr Home Market.

Bank clearings throughout the coun-
try continue to show about rs per
cent increase over last year. This is
outside of New York City, where the
increase is over 75 per cent. This
means that the Dingley law is expand
ing our home market to the value of
at least 5000, 100000 year. And yet
the free-trade trust want us to aban-
don our home market and try for some
foreign sales in competition with the
pauper labor of the world.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Earrnar. G.ttinr Rich

The farmers of the United States are
getting wealthy. The banks are bulg-
ing with their money. Abandoned
farms and farm mortgages are a thing
of the past, and instead of paying from
to 10 per cent for money, our western
farmers. after buying all the neces-
saries and Injuries they want, have
money to lend.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
SENATOR GALLINGER.

paper as the San Francisco "Chroni-
Gle" is saying in reference to the Kas-
son scheme of reciprocity treaties:
If the orange growers of California and
the hosiery operatives of New England
(and of New York. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and other states, it might be
added, are to lose their just Protection
thew will endeavor to see to 1t that no
one else is Protected at their expense.
These things are worth thinking
about. They should engage the serious
consideration of revisionaries and
reciprocators.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
JUST PROPAGATION.

Sufferance Ito barkeeper)-G me
the biggest drink l ever had.
Barkeeper-Depressed?
Suffrance-No, confused. I've just
been listening two long mortal hours
to my wife's arguments as to why she
ought to have been elected president
of her woman's club instead of Mrs.
Thatcher.
Barkeeper-Of course, the reasons
clear to you?
Sufferance-Just as plain as a Chi
nese laundry slip.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
HE PAID THE PENALTY.

Boston husband-This is going to.
far. You said you would countermand
your order for that dress.
Wife, did. l wrote to the firm tho
very next day.
Husband-But here is the dress and
the bill for it, How is that?
Wife, gave you the letter to post,
and I suppose it is reposing peacefully
with 10 other letters of mine in your
coat pocket.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
ann. nor provo. I'M. wortb.

81 tell you, Hannah, college educa-
ton counts. You should see our boy
Cy. laying off the new orchard, just as
regular as a wall paper pattern. He
has that s11S spyglass on three legs,
and Just sights around while two men
with bean poles put in pegs where the
trees are to go. You see he don't
charge anything. and says the men arc
cheap at $40 a day"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Forgotten omcial..

Binks-Say, links, are you collect
ing curiosities now?
Jinks-Yes. Why?
Binks-Well, I've got a genuine
freak for you.
Jinks-What is it?
Binks-A copy of yesterdays news
paper with an article about Adlai Ste.
venson in 1t.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
ONLY THREE AT THE TABLE.

John Ito guest)-Oh, l insist! Now,
do have more oysters. There's plenty
in the ice box.
Guest-No; really, I must refuse.
Two hours later.-Phyllis-Joh
what did you urge him to have oysters
for? There wasn't any more. Didn't
you feel me kick you?
John-Eh? My dear, you did not
kick mel
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

The census returns giving the area
Of various states show that the one
which has the largest amount of land
under water is Florida, and the least,
in proportion to size Wyoming.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
A KEEPER OF SECRETS.

Lady Ito dressmaker)-Di you tell
Mrs. De Peyster Burlingame what my
costume for the ball was to be?
Modiste-Oh, no madame! l never
divulge professional secrets.
Lady-What is hers like?
Modiste-It's in colonial style, mad
dame.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
No Friend of His.

The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, rec
tor Of Emmanuel church. is noted for
his skill in repartee, says the Boston
Herald. He is also a good story-tel-
Ter, but II Is as an originator Of funny
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26

THAT Mr.. Flagg from Boston seems
to be very attentive" yes. think
he must take me for the constitution
the way he sticks to me."-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Mora Than Hi, Share.

Bobby-Say, mamma, l wish had
a whole lot of brothers.
Mother-Why do you wish that.
Bobby?
Bobby-So's you could divide up the
spankings. It's pretty tough to be the
only one in the family that gets.
spanked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
EXPERIENCED.

Aunt Alice-You should think twice
before you speak, Bobbie, dear.
Bobbie-Gee. l guess you never see
Jack Breeds fist fly out!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
LITTLE LAUGHS.
On Easy Street.

1t is easy enough for man to be,
satisfied with his lot-when it is cor.
ner one en- a boulevard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
In Garb of Green.

Mamma, where do the leaves come
from?''
Inside the trees"
Then they pack their spring clothes
in their trunks"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Patriotic.

my but I'm doing flying business
now"
Glad to hear it. What 'tis?"
Flags"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Cheeky Cook.

Lady-That is all, l think. oh yes,
Mary, we breakfast at o'clock.
Cook Just engaged)-All right.
mum; if I'm not down, don't wait for
me.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-07-26
Natures Battery.

II never go out of doors in the
springtime."
what are you afraid OFF,
"The grass-it's shooting blades, and
all the buds are bursting and every
flower carries pistil."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
END OF TEACHERS
MEETING AT MOLINE
Sessions are Concluded at Noon
Today With Election of
Officers.
OCTOBER CONVENTION GoEsiro ELGIN
An Expression Favoring Legisla-
tive Action for Rural
Consolidation.

The Northern Illinois Teachers
association concluded its spring meet
ing in Moline this morning with the
election of officers, and the folio wing
were chosen:
President-J. M. Frost, Hinsdale.
Vice President. A. Snyder, Bel
videre.
Secretary-Emma F. Stradford, De
Kalb.
Treasurer-W. S. Wallace, Savanna.
Railroad Secretary-C. F. Phil
brook; Rochelle.
Executive Committee-J. A. Long,
Streator; S. Z. Raines, Freeport, and
G. +. Mason, st. Charles.
Elgin was settled upon as the place
for holding the October meeting. a
resolution was adopted urging the
exception of teachers employment
and lyceum bureaux from the bill
now pending before the state leg
islature imposing a tax of 1925 upon
employment bureaux-
Capitalization of Schools Favored.
Another resolution brought out by
State Supt. Alfred Bayliss' talk this
morning on the Capitalization of
country schools was adopted favoTing
the passage of a measure making it
possible to use school funds in trans
porting pupils to and from school
in this state. A bill to this effect has
met with considerable opposition dur
ing the present session of the legis-
lature
This afternoon the q gave the
teachers a special train to Lyons over
the D., r |. & N. w. road to enable
those living in the northern part of
the state to reach home in convenient
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR PRESIDENTS VISIT


The tri-city committee whose invi-
tation to visit the community June
IL has been accepted by President
Mckinley met in Davenport this
morning and outlined in part the
plan Of entertainment of the execu-
tive and his party during their brief
stay in the three cities.
The schedule having been arranged
giving about 10 minutes to each of
the towns and al hour to Rock ISL
and arsenal, the committee wisely
determined that there shsll be no
speechmaking or handshaking. simply
a drive in carriages through the
three cities.
When the train arrives in Daven-
port from the west, carriages will be in
waiting. A committee of three with
the mayor will be designated from
each city to ride in the carriages with
the party. The drive will be through
Davenport, thence over the Rock
Island bridge and through This city
1t has not been decided as yet. whether
to drive the party from here to the
arsenal and meet the train at Moline,
or drive from here to Moline and
thence to the arsenal and have the
train in waiting at the latter place.
G. II. Deere of Moline. was elected
fchairman, and j. l.. Hebert, of Dav.
EXPORT, secretary of the committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
TRIAL LIST FOR
FIRST COURT WEEK
Sixteen Cases to be Heard at
Opening Session of the
May Term.
NEW SUITS ENTERED ON DOCKET
Charles Gordon Asks Damages
of the Peoria Road--
HanshaW Divorce.

Judge Gest convened the circuit
court this morning and a trial list was
arranged for the week beginning May
6. The January term of court was
then adjourned. Following is the list
of cases set:
Monday-Monroe VS.. ID. & K. L.
Construction company; Fry vs.. c., r.
L. & P Railway company
Tuesday-Nelson VS.. Tri- City Rail
way company; Moore VS.. city of Mo-
line; Pohlman VS.. Rock Island Sash
and Door works.
Wednesday, Banker VS.. Tri-City
Railway company Connolly vs.. Crown
Restaurant company; Daebelliehn VS..
Metcheskaufsky.
Thursday--Cass vs.. Tri-City Rail
way company; Jackson VS.. johnson;
Molander vs.. city of Moline.
Fridav-McCieary VS.. Deere & Co
KEN VS.. city of Moline; Bigalki vs..
Moline Channel lee company.
Satur 'ay-City of Rock Island VS..
Rudert; city of Rock Islaad VS.. Volt
mann.
Suit for Divorce.
Wilhelmina Hanshaw has started
divorce proceedings against Henry
Hanshaw alleging drunkennesss and
cruelty. The bill states the couple
were married in Davenport in 1876
and lived together till July 2, 1900.
Mrs. Hanshaw asks the custody of heT
six minor children. Ludolph & Rey-
nolds are the compliments attorneys.
Wants Damages.
Charles Gordon. of Coal Valley, who
a year ago lost a leg under Rock Is
land & Peoria train near that village,
has begun suit through his attorneys,
McCaskrin & McCaskrin, for $50, ZOO
damages.
Ejsctment Proceedings.
Elizabeth Stelck and others, through
Kenworthy & Kenworthy, have begun
ejectment proceedings against the ID ,
r l. & N. w. the case involving
First avenue property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-27
Surorised bv SohooImates.

Miss Mary Anna Schroeder, of 1903
Second avenue, was pleasantly sur
prised by her schoolmates yester-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and mu-
sic, both vocal aud instrumental,
after which supper was served
Master.John Schwecke, in behalf Of
her schoolmates, presented her an
elegant gold ring as memento of the
occasion. Those present were: John
Schwecke. Harry Schroeder, Joe Cam
eron, Robert De Groot. Charles Robb,
Freda SchTecke. Anna Jenkins. Grace
Shiffer, Bessie Salzmann, Geneveive
Lawrence. Eva Cameron, Lille Cam
eron, Nellie Ransom. Edna Ransom,
Myrtle Schroeder, Etfrieda Barg, Olga
Wieland, Norma Achtermann, Anna
Herman, Mabel Chall. Gertrude Beselin
and Laura Schroeder.