davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
Admlnis,rator,s NorIce.

Estate of MagdeIIn Klein, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed sd
nin1strntrix of the estate of Msgdsln Klein
late of the county OF Roc lslard state OF IL
iInois deceased hereby gives notice that she
VIII appear before the county court OF ROCK
Island county at the county court room, in The
cfty of Rock Island. at the August term on
the first Monday 10 August next at which
tire all parsons having claims against said
estate are notified and r quested 10 ATTEND,
for the purpose of having the same adjusted
All pelsons indebted TO said estate are re-
Quested to make Immediate payment To the
DATED this IIth day of June a. D 1902
LENA Ia Elm.
Administrative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
Admln,.t, ator,s Notiee.
Estate of Nancie Dunn. deceased.

Estate of Nancie Dunn. deceased.
The undersigned having oeen appointed ad-
Illustrator of the estate of Nancie DUN,
late OF the county of Rock Island. state OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that ne
viii appear before the county court of Rock
island county, at the county court room. In
the city of Rock Island, at the September
term, on the first Monday In September
next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified an I
requested TO attend Tor the purpose OF hsv
ing the same adjusted.
IL persons Irdebtei to said estate are 70
quested to make immediate payment to tn :
Dated this 3oth day OF June, A. d. 1902
THOMAS DUNN. Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
Pioneer Dying.

Charles Ruhe, one of the old resi-
dents of Henry county, is dying at his
home just over the county line near
Briar Bluff Eight years ago Mr..
Ruhe was injured by maddened bull
which stamped him badly. He has
not been strong since that time and
now heart and liver complications
have set in, making his death near
Doctors had given up all hope.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

Continued From First Faye.
Il statement which says: '-Ine TaIl-
roads increased the wages of all their
freight handlers in April last. June 3
Il further increase in wages to all
freight handlers was made by all rail
roads, effective from July 1. July 1
the men were called out without bav-
ing requested conferences with their
employers.
1T would seem from information
obtained from reliable sources that the
present situa ton is as follows: All the
freight houses are open and equipped
for the handling of the regular bust
ness.
1t is reported that the teamSters
are about to strike, and that many of
them have already declined to haul
freight to and from the railroad sta
tions. In this they are violating an
agreement which they made recently
with the merchants. with which agree
ment the railroads have no connection.
AT the time that agreement was en-
tered into Il board of arbitration was
formed as between the teamSterS and
the merchants for the purpose of set
ting any differences that might arise
under their agreement. The chief con-
trOversy that seems to exist at the
DTtSeHI Is MnPIueE IOI inc
teamsters will carry out their agree
ment with the merchants. The rail-
roads are ready to receive and able to
handle freight. and in doing that are
performing their full duty to the pub
lie as common carriers
In response President Curran issued
a statement which declares the strike
still on. and says: I'VE have done our
duty these last two days, no matter
what may eb said regarding ouI
course" Calls upon the citizens of
Chicago and the members of the labor
ing world for aid. and insists that
I'VE have exhausted every means pos
sible to get our just demands. save
the city from decentralization, and show
the managers of the roads that they
should treat us as men worthy OF an
honest days pay for an honest days
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
no Whom II NAV Concern.

Notice is hereby given that on VOID ~. July
81. A. ID 1909 1t the hour OF O'CLOCK = M
there will be held a spe .ial meeting of The
stockholders of the National Neck-l oke com
my at the ON G of said company, IN the CITY
OF Rock Islaud in hock Stand County. Illinois.
for the purpose OF voting on the question Of
increasing the capital stock of said company
from two ihous and dollars to ten thouSan
which such CORPORATION was formed
SWAIN PEARSON, President.
W. w HARRIS. SECRETARY
70 * L land. III. June 30 lsO2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

And say some other salye, ONT
ment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
tell him so years of marvellous cures
of piles, burns, boils, corns, felons,
ulcers, cuts, scalds, bruises and
skin eruptions prove it's the best
and cheapest. 25 cents, at Hartz g.
Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
NntIne tn Contrartor..

Sealed proposals for brick work at
the Oil Cloth plant. Rock Island, H.,
will be received until noon of July
16, 1902. approximate one and half
million brick. All material furnish
ed. Right reserved to reject any and
All bids. NJ. Z. BUSH.
General Contractor,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

Health restoring, life renewing
cordial, a tonic that fortifies the
body and brain and stops the mine
of decay. That's what Rocky Noun
taoin Tea does. 35 cents. T. a.
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

IIXMl GOOD judge must have both experience
w and learning. A housekeeper should
93be a good Judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are Just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-ee+>16o per. cent. pure
r,-ors.A oe~a--sn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

When you wake up with bad
taste in your mouth, go at once to
all druggists and get a free sample
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
you well. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

Get free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at all
druggists. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect than
pills. Then their use is not followed
by constipation as is often the case
with pills. Regular size, 25 cents per
box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
DEATH AT FUNERAL
Charles Titterington, Sr., Expires
as Grandson's Body is
Being Borne Away.
BRBATHEs LAST AS ooRTEGELEAvEs
An Early Settler OF Rock Island
County, Aged 80
Years.

While the cas-set containing the re-
mains of his grandson was being
borne from the house yesterday aft
ternoon, Charles Titterington. ST.,
one of the earliest settlers of the
county. passed away at his home in
Edgington township. The attending
circumstances are very sad.
During the latter part of last week
the elder Titterington suffered fall,
fracturing his hip. The shock was so
severe that he became unconscious
soon after the accident and remain
ed in that condition up till the time
of his, death about p. m. yesterday.
Charles Titterington, Jr., son of the
deceased, lives at the old home, and
Saturday afternoon his son, Archi-
bald NJ. TitteringtOn, passed away af
ter a long illness with pulmonary
trouble. The young man was 23
years of age and his period of decline
dated back three years. During the
intervening period he resided for a
time in Arizona in the vain hope of
receiving benefit from the change of
climate. The young man is survived
by his parents, a sister, Miss Grace
Titterington, and a brother, Thad-
deus, living at home, and Leonard NJ,
"A second brother, residing in this
city. The funeral was held at }
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
bereaved home, services being con
Quoted by Rev. T. II. Johnson, of Edg-
ington. Interment took place in the
cemetery.
One of the First Settlers.
Just as the cOrtcge was leaving the
place the grandfather. who had lain
in an adjoining room
during the services, breathed his last.
The old gentleman was 80 years of
age, and there are few, if any. of the |
pioneers living today who |
him in the time of settle
nent here. He was born in England, |
country by his father when but a |
child. Until 1885 he resided in Ohio. |
and then he and his brother. Moses. |
,ame to this state, stopping for a
lime in Will county. In the fall of |
he same year, however, they came
% Rock Island county and settled in
township. where deceased |
las resided since, and where he be-
anne man of property and infiu
nee.
Surviving Family.
MIR. Titterington was married in
SIS in the town of Stephenson, now
he city of Rock Island, TO Miss So
,hie Eberhart. who preceded him to
he grave two years ago. Of the sur
living children born of the union
hree reside in this county. Fred, in
his city. and Charles. Jr.. and Mrs.
Maria Lloyd, near EdGingtun. The
,ther sons, David. Thomas and Mil
on. and two daughters. Mrs. j. +.
Benjamin and Mrs. L. o. hretsinger,
'eside outside of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
Bnkers StriIxc. Tno.

Chicago. July 14.-Five hundred
bakers, of the Mcmahon Cracker &
Biscuit company, struck today. The
strikers maintain they are under
paid and have to work 10 hours in
stead of nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarefs.
Candy Cathsrtic, cure constipation forever
toc. ~ @@s- 2. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14
STRIKE IS MUCH WORSE

continued From First rage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-14

Is the largest company in the world
writing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
THE FAIR
TO BE LARGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER BEF0RE.
PRESIDENT DAVIS Is HUsrsrNG--ABLv
ASSISTED BY DIRECTORS UNIQUE
ATTRACTIONS

Instead Of proving a detrimeDt, the
delay in announcing the dates Of tho
annual fair OF the Hancock county agri-
cultural society at Wyman park, has really
been distinct advantage.
The fear that there would be no fair at
all created an amount and kind OF talk
from one end Of the county to the other
that clearly demonstrsted--if such thing
were needed--how strong the sentiment
is In Hancock county in favor OF this
great annual event.
And while the announcement, although
late, gave general satisfaction to the pub
lie, 1t at the same time has put the mana
gers on their mettle to accomplish In
that time for.
1t is still too early to give more than an
outline Of the programme. But Presi-
dent Fl. T.. Davis, ably assisted by Secre-.
tary Whitcomb and the board OF direc-
tors, is spending his days and nights In
bringing to the situation his best efforts.
There will be at least six trotting
events, with good classes and purses, q
hose race between the Eagles, of Orono.
and the Senator Hales, OF Ellsworth, II
any arrangement can be made to have
them run off their tie, and If not to have
q race open to all hose teams, and hurdle
and running races.
The association officers are In corre-
spondence with a frst-class vaudeville
show for continuous stage performance,
and also with a baiioonist whom they
hope to secure for an ascension and para
chute leap each day.
The second day OF the fair will be
chiidren's day, and all kinds OF minor
sports for the youngsters will be
arranged, and perhaps a floral parade or
something OF that kind for the young
ladies'.
The speed list is being made up, and
will be definitely decided upon, and an
nounced the first of next week.
The date of the fair is October7, and ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Sept. IS, at Hancock hall
James r. Waite In "Unce Terry". Prices
35, 80 and 75c. Reserved seats at the usual
place Sept. 15.
Sept. "a and rs, at Mounta n park, Blue
hill--ADuual fslr of the Hancock county
agricultu urai society.
Sept. 80 and Oct. /, at Amherst--Annual
fair OF the Northern Hancock agricuI-
tural society.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. Z, and 8, at Wymsn park, Els
worth-AnDual fair Hancock county fair
assocIat ion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
snw ADyssrrsEmEsr THIS WEEK.

Admr nosice-Est Nancy " Brown.
Admr notce--Est Fannie Binkford.
Admr notice-Est Wilson | Sargent
Adnr notee--Est Walter " Richardson.
Probate nptice-Fst Joseph Henry Thayer.
Probate nOsice--Est George Bell.
Admr notice. Eat Elizabeth Iana
Exec notice. Est Amariah II bartlett.
In Bankruptey-Est Ernest A Graham.
g Burrflf & Son Insurance.
Hancock haii--Ias X Waite in "Uncle Terry.
China u Japan Tea Co--Tca, coffee and spice.
pavts--Furniiure.
Moore-Dry goods, millinery, etc.
DEsstsvtLLf. Me:
Herbert II Alian-invest In copper stock.
BANGOR:
Musical festival.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10

and the room in the basement which was
used as bowling alley, will be fitted up
and used as kitchen. Mr.. Donovan
expects to be ia his new quarters In about
a week.
II. b. Phillips has moved his box mak-
ing machinery from the Clark store on
Water street to his building on Main
street over walsh's shoe store.
George E. Baker, who has conducted a
billiard hall In the Coombs block for
many years, has closed out and moved
to the western part OF the State.
The whist club of which Mrs. w. H.
Titus is a member, gave her q farewell
dinner at Shore Acres last Friday. Mrs.
Titus Is soon to join her husband In Phil
sdelphia.
Sunrise Council, d. Of L., has resumed
it's weekly meetings. A full attendance
Of the members is desired at the next
meeting, Friday, Sept. II, for special
business.
Frank W. Jordan, an Ellsworth boy
who has been for some years in the post
C-n - - - !. ,oar.,,,n ,,,,,,
sa..~,,,a
~. p..u...na sannn,or p,.no,s
p,,,saa,s ~ nas,s :, u,ss Mar,a
- .. 49,. pau
~, s ,.u 49, ,r,,, M,ss rraca
n.,s - p.,
W., :, p.r,,.ns :, -
,,,,".. pa,s- ~ 80 l.. ,amn 10,
~ .,.~..a .,.s 49,
- -, ,....... ~
80" AoAN pa..
. III, ~ ,s,o.. ~
...,. :. A.. 90.
nss s n.", smas.u anan,na .nnro
-,
p',"''
Inc taii term Oh tne nien sc"oo' pessn
nN. = .,..,n., so.,, s,,-n,,n.
- 80 NJ r. q 49, .na M,..
~, a,.,.~..
-'
Misses Louise Duetoh' orace hihg anu
rauiehe roster gave osin party 70
.. ,...,,s -.
''' p''
Someeiine curing 'ne ce'eors''oh "oh-
DAY evening" rocA' pfesohaoiy iloh TUG
hanos Oh some s'nSii ooy' ioona "s wsy
" =, =. - ,,.s..l - 80 ..1ss
MISE nertha oiies iea'es to-hisn. ior
bangor 70 a..e"o .ns "euuns =. WISE
Nora rairoanks ano Aiirea w. oenne.'i
OF rhllaoeipniA' ihe "euaink VIM 'sAe
go.
oeorse H. orosos' "no "a' oeio'e ouuse
refers iAs' "euhe.uay io' assault on
james erahey' was 'ou"u sun'S anu Hueu
s@o anu cos's' nc sppeAieo anu iuI"i'neu
Inc iamiIy Oh "eofgo f. rihe'o' al ein
pioyee Oh r. D. Alaen' mas hoSea W
Eis"orth' MRS, rihs.o mas purenaseu
Tue outh. Oh mfs. hsr'ns D'sisoei,
.s. o0 49, sS,..
inere "iii oe 'nee''"s VI '"e
ran society to-ho''o" evening u.
O'CLOCK All VINO are 'h'efes'eu IN 'ne
future oil 'ns soeie'y are reauee'eu W oe
pfese"'' 40 iha''ei' VI ii'poA'""se "
n ~. . ,o..s ST. ,
-. asa.s' ,as,
0'' - - ~
us.,s.,.. - ha s.s aoaao,aa .
~, a., 81 a., rsna,s 80, h'
80, 49, ..,s
49, f-'
bouse in this cttv. and his mariner. Mr..
Cona,t In the hotel business at Calais.
,.ys ho,ab, tho Rorser Ci,v ho,s, NJ thai
ci,v Tbsv bavarun.bes at Croix hotel in
Calais toge, bsr for some wears.
% s..s . 49,. hoo,,
- ~. ~,a
s. p. Stock bridge and wife, returned to
New York Saturday. He was sccompan-
,aa -, far,aa Gto,k kbriaof mba fntaods
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.oTFIcy.
In effect june 10, 1909.

GoIse EAsr-s.Is TAI (washington Coz
am. .ls-s7. AIT and Gil m.
Gorse wEsr-iI-o6 q m, .2.2s, 5.sl and
io-sspm.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosroFFIcE.
COMO EAST IN (washipg gton Coz, 8 Is,
$50 and 10 m.
GOING wEsr--li.s 20 m, -, and 10 p m.
SUNDAY.
Mall trains from the west arrive at s.I3 m,
.l2.ss and ell IN. Leaye for the west st siss,
s-81 and loas n.. Mall closes for the west at
-, Sand 10 m.
service by ,n,s train In effect from June 20 to
Oct. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10

Teas and coffees as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
OLD WILL OF A PRINCE UN-
 EARTHED.

Frederick the Greats brother, Prince Henry, after the death of the former, lived in melancholy state at Rheinsberg, about which Gin Prince Henry's time) M. Lavisse has not little to say. Ger man historians admire the sunset of his life, and some of them, in describing it, fail to see how harsh and close-handed he could be in his dealings with those under him. N. Tabournel has discoV- cred curious document in searches he has been allowed to make in the ar- chives of the Hohenzollern family It is a document that cannot be refuted, namely, the will of Prince Henry. No detail respecting his funeral, for which he gives minute instructions, is left out. A list of the clothes in which his dead body is to be dressed previous to laying out is to guide his chamberlain. Only one person at a time is to watch beside his body, and he is to be often relieved. The body is to be carried down kle yell low marble stairs, and the chamberlain is to tell the members of the gentlemen of his household that Prince Henry on his deathbed felt grateful to them for their good services, and hoped they would befriend each other so long as they lived. In mutually assisting each other in times of evil fortune and trou- ble they would prove that he had not faded from their memories A sinli- lar message is left for the under-ser- wants.
 The will reads like the instructions to executors of an old martinet who want ed to pose as hero worthy of having Plutarch for biographer. In German reigning families they give more thought than in most others as to how their bodies are to be dealt with when they die. One rarely sees outside of German palaces suites of rooms always closed out of respect for their former inhabitants. The rooms locked up at Windsor and Balmoral after two deaths that greatly affected Queen Victoria show the Germanism of her sentiment. I do not remember in any country of Latin origin seeing royal apartments being thus closed, save at Madrid, and l this was owing to the Queen Regent be- ing Austrian. Victor Emanuel II de- serted after the death of his wife the rooms which he lived there at Mont colleri, but they remained open, and he | liked his daughters when home from their convent school to play ir them.- Paris Correspondence of the London | Daily News. .....-....s.--. ...-..... ...,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 gates. On motion Of Delegrate Isaac Wolfe the chair was instructed to select nine gentlemen from tke list of dele gates to choose twenty-six delegates to act in the probate convention. This motion was unanimously adopted and the chair then appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Benjamin R. Eng fish, Edward P. O'Meara, Isaac Wolfe, Eugene R. Hubbard, James H. Lane, John w. Hut. William F. Moran, Jo- seph B. Cunningham and Edward H. Farren. This committee retired and the chair then declared that there would be recess of ten minutes.
 At the end of that time the committee came in and Chairman Fitzgerald then called the meeting to order to listen to the report of the committee. The com- mittee reported that the following named gentlemen should act as dele gates to the probate convention to be hereafter called. These were Messrs. Benjamin R. English, James E. Wheel CT, Charles Spreyer, E. c. O'Meara James E. McGann. Thomas F. Maher
 Isaac Wolfe, John J. sprightly, William
 J. OKeefe. Eugene R. Hubbard
 Thomas J. Gibbons, Max Thalheimer
 James H. Lane, Robert F. Daley, John
 w. Hut, George Herbert Bishop, Thomas E. Cahill, Samuel H. Fisher, Henry Brown, Joseph B. Cunningham
 James T. McMahon, Thomas C.
 Bracken, John J. Nolan of Poplar ! street, E. H. Farren, William F. Alcorn and Robert H. Meacham.
 This list of delegates was upon mo-
 ton adopted and it was then moved
 that if any of the delegates found that he was unable to attend %he convention
 that he should be authorized and em-
 powered to choose an alternate in his place and stead. The following motion
 was carried unanimusly:
 Voted, That each of the delegates tc the probate convention be and he is hereby authorized and empowered tc appoint an alternate to attend said con vention in case of his absence or in ability to be present
 There being no further business be.
 fore the meeting an adjournment was moved and carried. It was expected that there would be some instructions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

dr. Cary to state his exact position on the matter of calling constitutional convention. The question was divided into eleven paragraphs and was quite lengthy. An amendment was made that the same letter be addressed to Mir. ThayeT. Mir. Cummings and Er, Morgan, also candidates for the nOmi- nation. so that their precise position might also be ascertained. It was eX- plained by Mir. Wallace that the letter. as he had framed it, was peculiarly adapted to Mir. Cary and that it would be possible to direct similar letters to the other gentlemen named. This it was finally voted to do and Mir. Wal lace was appointed committee of one to draft and mail such letters.
 The meeting at this point became wild and tumultuous, and a member named Heiser from the Ninth ward moved that all representatives of the press and any other outsiders be asked to withdraw. The confusion was so great that anything said was agreed to and the order came to retire. No one seemed to know just what had happen ed afterward. One thing they were agreed on. however. was that the vote to endorse the candidacy of Mir. Bree and Mir. Donovan, with a proviso at tached, had been passed. The name of Mir. Rich was also suggested as a prob able candidate for representative, but the suggestion was not enthusiastically received.
 The name of Mayor Charters, of An sonia, was also suggested as a candi- date for congress, and the reason that he is labor candidate was given as the basis for believing that he could be elected, Other names were suggested [ in the general scramble, but no definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

ASOuLllueu LIOlll Y lTSC rage.
 their hearty support. This was anoth- CT question which did not meet with the approval of the gentleman who re- tired from the presidency several weeks ago. He took it upon himself to relieve the chairman, Frank J. Horan, of all the responsibility of conducting the meeting and answering questions ad- dressed to the chair. His solicitation for MT. Miller as a probable candidate for representative caused several mem bers, principally William Boyle, to in- dulge in an arraignment of MT. Miller and his conduct in the board of alder men at the time of the passage of the water contract. His language did not entirely suit MT. Kelly and it looked for minute or two as though there would be a hand-toaiand encounter. The more conservative element won. however, and the chairman after five minutes succeeded in making himself heard and asked MT. Boyle to resume his seat.
 At this time MT. Gays resolution of endorsement was made, but the chair failed to hear the second and Attorney Wallace read a long letter addressed to Mir. Cary. of Ridgefield, seeker of gu- bernatorial honors, in which he asked