davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-10
Elizabeth College for Women

HIGH GRADE Suburban site, 20 acres, ele
Electric car line. Degree and Elective Cours
ment worth $3.50, 000 Is experienced teachers
from the American and European Universit
Music Conservatory building with five noted
Scientific Laboratories, ETC. Address Rev
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
One Minute Cough Cur.

Is the most harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures coughs.
colds, Group, bronchitis, whooping
cough, pneumonia, asthma, lagrippe
and all throat. chest and lung trou-
bles. I got soaked by rain, says
Gertrude +. Fenner, Muncie, Ind,
and contracted a severe cold and
cough, ! failed rapidly; lost As lbs. My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. | am back
to my old weight, 14s lbs. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves
the cough at once, draws out infiam-
nation, cures Group. An ideal rem
edy for children.
Harper House Pharmacy, A. j.
Riess' drug store, corner Seventh Ave
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
Saloon Licenses.

The following have taken out sa-
loon licenses for the ensuing half
year: John De Smith, Il. Siemon, AL
fred Danielson, Thomas Grcchy.
James Given. George Schafer, John
Ainsworth, Ben johnson, Charles
Zeis, Ed Murrin, Otto Bcrner. j. Lam
brecht, William Frink. H. III. Doer-
ring CAMEL Mortier. Victor Van
.Nestc, c. c. Kroeger, Miles c. McKin-
ney. Charles Streembecke. Peter
Ghuys, Lothar Harms, August Cause
muky, Joseph Dietz. Peter Van Neste,
Edward c. Marshall, +. Hildebrandt,
Louis Schroeder. William Dunavin
Mons Nelson, Frederick De Waele.
Louis Mizer, Henry Kale, w. O. Ne
gus. Chris Donanoo, \. c. Hanson, II.
j. Nogel, United Breweries Co. 90,
August Geiger, Ferd Gross, August
Van Kenebroche, Max Kautz, Joe
Schwack, George Odam, Mrs. \. IL.
Kirkorf. $. Mcmahon, Jr.. Edward
Thiermann, Joe Parker, William Al
lars, A. ii. Lift, w. \. Corcoran. Gus
Wehling, III. j. Schwecke. Otto Pat
ting (2), George Banker, w. III. Healcy.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
In Trouble Before.
GEORGE COLTMAN WILL
GO TO THE PENITENTIARY

At the convening of the circuit
court yesterday afternoon. with
Judge Ramsay on the bench. the trial
of George Coltman, aged Il. for steal
ing brass from Harris junk yard was
taken up. States Attorney Weld
prosecuted and II. y. Williams defend
ed. The case went to the jury at the
adjournment of court for the day and
this morning a verdict of guilty was
brought in. The value of the proper
ty taken was fixed at S15.31. Coltman
has served term in the reformatory
and he is now in line for the peniten-
tiary.
This morning the trial of William
NJ. Jones and Mont NJ. Duff. the pair
that was indicted for burglary and
larceny for stealing rugs from the IL
nnois theatre. was begun. They are
being defended by McCaskrin & Nc
Caskrin, while States Attorney Weld
is prosecuting.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06

Returns of Rock Island County
Have All Been Re-
ceiVed.
SHOWING IN COUNTRY
Rims Further Ahead OF His Ticket
Than He Did in the
City.

The unofficial returns from the
country precincts that were not
heard from yesterday were received
by The Argus today. They are Black
Hawk, Zuma, Bowling and Hampton
No. 2. The full returns increase the
republican majority somewhat. Held
'er, republican, is shown to have re-
ceived a total of 5,045 votes for sher-
iff, and Donovan 4.O43, giving the for
mer a majority of LOOP. Heider's ma
jority of 733 in the cities of Rock ISL
and and Moline is increased 269 in the
rural districts. Donovan ran further
ahead of his ticket i'm the country
than he did in Rock Island, compara-
lively speaking.
In the minority representative con-
test Carlson received very little sup
port from the country, and Cookies
majority over him is 1906. For state
treasurer, Busse. republican, received
a total of 5000 in the county, willie
Duddleston, democrat, received 2,99l,
majority of 2,615. Manner, repuhli-
can, received for clerk of the supreme
court 5,425, against 3.023 for Picker
ing, the democratic nominee for the
same office, the majority being 2,402.
County Clerk I'll. B. Hubbard, assist
ed by Justice ii. NJ. Schriver, of this
city, and Magistrate Olson, of Moline,
was engaged in making the official
count today.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
Hotel Arrivals

At the Harper-Fred NJ. Bean. Rock
ford; ii. V. Fisher, Geneseo: f. ID.
Ramsay, Morrison; W. j. Wanamaker,
New York; John McCreary, Worces-
ter, Mass; III. S. Smith, Chicago; w
o. Hitchcock. Peoria: j. f.. Tate, Den
yer; y. S. Harripgtqn, Chicago; c.
Emil Blocb.s New FY8Ih, lMarfSps II.
Dey, Chicago; j. A. Pendean, Chica-
go; S. l.. Bartlett. Chicago; p. NJ
Ditzler, Detroit; II. \. Walousley.
Winchester, Tenn; f. NJ. Gray. q. y.
Roads, Chicago: B. ii. Miller. Peoria:
George S. Frank. New York; William
G. Arps. ST. Louis: Bert Forbes. New
York; William ID. Gurney. st. Louis:
%. VI. Carothers, Chicago; w. L.
Webb, Chicago; c. f. Carrier, Elmira,
\. Y: w. c. Rogers, \. l.. Whitman,
Chicago; G. Lehoberg. New York;
George y. Loomis, New York: W.
Prachett. Detroit: c. NJ. Crapo. Bur
lington; F. B. White. Davenport; F. Z.
Lee, Davenport; j. j. Harrington.
Kansas City; Il. Il. Elliott. South
Bend; Il. L. Pope, Charles Y. Bowers,
Chicago; Frank NJ. Bunch. Chicago:
l.. p. Williams, st. Louis: J.. j. Lively,
Chicago; ii. NJ. Kenney, Winona;
George r. James, Minneapolis.
At the Rock Island-G. +. Spickler,
Andalusia: +. c. Kirk, Rochester; II.
l.. Prather. +. s. Potter. Peoria; +. L..
Brady. Pennington. Iowa; c. w.
Diem. Aledo; j. Il. johnson. Gales
burg; G.. f. McNabney. Hampton:
Mrs. Ringstrom. Galesburg; II. j. Fin
ling, Chicago: q. ID. Becker, Gales
burg: w. \. Steaskcr. Burlington; G..
NJ. Flener. Peoria; III. NJ. Mize and
child. West Branch; James ID. Gardi-
ner, New York; J. Rudd, Minneapolis:
i. f. Gumdon. ST. Paul; Frank Ar
thur, Strcator; +. 5. Kaub, Chicago;
Fred Richmann, st. Louis: c. A..
Baughman, Clinton; s. Il. Dodge. Min
ncapolis; Il. ID. Patterson, Peoria; C..
5. Lutly. Hannibal; +. II. Caldwell,
Milan; +. o. johnson, Chicago; +. Il.
Higgins, Aurora; w. ii. Mccoy, Mon
mouth: j. II. Pitncy. Peoria: II. +.
Brubaker, Buffalo Pr;iiri j. f. Min
ninger, Chicago.
At the Harms (European)-E. F.
Kellogg. Peoria; j. +. LaGrangc. Chi
cago; +. ID. Scribner. Clinton; Charles
Dickerson. Bradford; t.Joe VI. Hubbell,
Jacksonville; II. NJ. Hittell. Chicago;
Ed a. Wise, Chicago; \. Rosen. Chi
cago; John B. Bloch, Ncwberyport,
Maine; w. a. Lally, Chicago; f. IL.
Putnam. Peoria; W. r. Nanderstater>
Chicago; ii. w. Scott. Chicago; Hen
ry II. Garfield, Philadelphia; William
Ehl, Peoria; c. \. Carlson, Falconer,
y. "; Fred II. Cole. Prophetstown;
c. III. Stevens, Boston.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
Illinois and Kaintnck.

The following from the Prescott
(Arizona) Morning Courier will inter
est. the many friends of o. l.. Ander-
son, formerly of this city. and now a
rising young attorney of Prescott:
Attorneys o. Louis Anderson and
w. c. Hicks, both now of this city.
have formed partnership. The firm
name will be Anderson d Hicks. They
are both young men of good moral
character and sterling worth. Tho
former is an Illinoisan and the latter
n Kentuckian, thus combining
northern energy and southern zeal,
and together they ought to prove "A
sterling team. 1t is expected the pub
lie will in due time hear from them :
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
A PROGRAM
FOR FARMERS INSTITUTE

The program committee of the
Rock Island County Farmers insti-
tute is at work upon a program for
an institute to be held at Edgington
Jan. 14-15. The session will be the
only one held in the county during
the season and an interesting pro-
gram will be prepared. Edgington
was decided upon as the meeting
place because in the past better at
tendance has been secured in the low
er end of the county than in either the
upper end or the central portion. The
program committee is composed of
Supt. S. j. Ferguson, of this city, W.
5. McCulloch, of Taylor Ridge, and
\. Saddoris, of Coe.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Aid. George White departed last ev-
ening for Kansas City.
Mrs. j. y. Gillis, of Prairie du Chen
Wis, has returned home, after visit
ing at the home of George w. Wood
in South Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dack, of South
Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
\. Fortman, of this city, left today in
Il houseboat for a trip south. They
have a gas launch to- tow the craft
in which they will make their home
while enroute, and expect to spend a
very pleasant winter cruising about
on the lower Mississippi and its trib-
utaries.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
FORMER MASTER WORKMAN
NOW WITH THE WOoDMEN

j. G. Tate, formerly grand master
of the \. .. L. ". for the state of Ne
braslla, has reported to the Woodmen
Office according to an arrangement
with Head Consul Northcott as lee
turer before such camps in Illinois
and western Iowa as wish to hear
him. Mr.. Tate is an interesting talk
er, and while he will not uphold any
particular plan before the member
ship he will endcavor to show the
present condition of the order and
point out the necessity for some sort
of rate revision.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
a Pollceman,s restImonr.

J. n. Patterson, night policeman of
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter
L had bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least half a dozen advertised
cough medicines and had treatment
from two physicians without getting
any benefit. a friend recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds
of bottle cured me. 1 consider it
the greatest cough and lung medicine
in the world AL druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
A Thanksgiving Dinner

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause for Indigestion. Repeated at
tacks inflame the mucous membranes
timing the stomach, exposes the
nerves of the stomach, producing n
swelling after eating, heartburn,
headache, sour risings and finally
catarrh of the stomach. Kodal re-
lieves the inflammation, protects the
nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodal
cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stom-
ach troubles by cleansing and sweet
ening the glands on the stomach.
Harper House Pharmacy, A. j..
Riess' drug store, corner Seventh Ave
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
Warren County

Monmouth, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Warren
county returns indicate republican
ma jorities as follows: State treasur-
er, Fred \. Busse, 600; clerk appellate
court, c. c. Duffy, 600; congress. B. F..
Marsh, 600.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Nov. County Off
GERS were elected as follows: Judge
p. c. Heacock (reP); clerk, w. H.
Sexton (rep.); treasurer, +. Lover
idge (rep); sheriff. \. Il. Bruner
(reP); superintendent of schools, j..
ID. Regan (dem.).
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
.NOLLE is A BAD ONE'
Caught Stocking Up Second
Hand Stores With Stolen
Goods.
woMENs JACKETS AND LAPRoBEs
Indicted by Grand Jury Last Win
ter, But Later Ac.
quilted.

About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon the police were informed that a
couple of laprobes had been stolen
from the barn belonging to Louis
Schmidt on the alley north of Second
avenue between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets. An inquiry developed
the fact that a colored man had tried
to sell couple of fiynets at a second
hand store and the suspicion was
aroused that the"party with the fly
nets was also the one who had taken
the robes.
Officers Mccarthy and Thode went
out on the trail and shortly rounded
up the fellow wanted, Louis
Nolle, at Willamson's second
hand store, where he had sold
one pair of the fiynets. He was taken
to the police station and after a
course in the sweat-boN he confessed
that he knew something about the
laprobes, claiming that another color
ed man had sold them at Jones' sec
ond-hand store. The robes were
found at the place indicated and
Nolle was identified as the man who
had sold them. With the prisoner the
police found couple of womcn's
jackets that he was also trying to
sell and for which no owners have
been found. The ownership of the
fiyncts is also unknown.
In Trouble Before.
Nolle, the police have reason to be-
lieve, is decidedly crooked. He is the
party who was caught last winter
carrying Il kit of carpenters tools
that he had stolen from house in
the lower part of the city. He was
indicted, but the jury before which
he was tried acquitted him.
Nolle had hearing this morning be
fore Magistrate Johnson at which he
was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of 500 for larceny.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
Representative.
Total. 1859 1881 1S.6ss
In Henry County

Kewanee, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The rcpubfi-
can county officers were elected as
follows: County judge. 7. ii. Ches
ley, of Kcwanee; clerk, Frank II. Wei
ton, of Cambridge; sheriff, Bruce ii.
Stiers, of Cambridge; treasurer, John
5. Smith, of Cambridge; superintcnd-
ent of schools, Martin Luther, of Gen
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
Henderson County.

Oquawka, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Busse, rcpub-
lican, for state treasurer, will have
500 plurality in Henderson county;
Duffy, for clerk of appellate court,
Second district. will have 625 plurali-
ty in this county.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling.
stomach, kidney and liver troubles
Keeps you well all the year. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. 50
cents. T. ii. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
THE LEGISLATIVE VOTE.

Returns on Candidates In the Thirty-thlrd
District.
Following are the semi-ofiicial fig
ures on the result of the election by
counties in the Thirty-third senator
ial district:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
In Princes New District.

In the Fifteenth, Congressman
Princes new district. the estimated
pluralities by counties are:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
PIuraIIties Shown by Returns In Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Districts.

The estimated pluralitics by coun-
ties for congressman in the Four
teenth district are as follows:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-06

Do you know that a dol
lar will buy more at
Shields Cash Grocery than
any where else? House
wives who have tried it
say so. Why not try it to-
day?
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
SERIOUS SITUATION.
Belgian Government Refuses to Yield
On Question of Revision.

Brussels, April 15.-The government has
firmly declined to yield on the question
of revision, and unless King Leopold
should override the ministry there seems
to be nothing to prevent the development
of a serious situation.
In the Chamber of Deputies this after
noon NJ Neaujean presented a manifesto
on behalf of the Liberal members of the
Leftists, demanding dissolution in order
to enable the country to pronounce on the
revision question. This manifesto point
ed out that the time was critical and
the country threatened with civil war,
and for the government to consent to
loyal and constitutional settlement could
not be represented as a surrender to
popular disorder.
To this challenge the premier, M.
Lesmte De Mayer, replied briefly by de-
claring that the right of dissolution rested
with the King. He added that he felt
1t his duty to warn Parliament against the
rumors Of government concessions. M.
Janson, the Liberal leader retorted that
the chair could. by a motion. call on the
King to charge the ministry. He said
there was no sign of Cancellation in the
premiers reply to NJ. Neaujean. and that
responsibility for the consequences would
rest on the government.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
TELLS MEN NOT TO GIVE WOMEN
SEATS BECAUSE 1T WAS HARD
ENOUGH TO GET MALE FRATER-
NIFTY THERE.

Heaven was the subject of the Rev.
L. w. Munhall's discourse at the First
Methodist church last night. Fully $500
persons were present and every nook and
corner of the building was filled. Many
had to stand and many left. unable to
get seats or even standing room.
DR.. Munhall began by asking the men
not to get up and give their seats to the
ladies. He had seen several do this, he
said, and while it was good manners to
do so under most circumstances, 1t was
not at church. 1t was hard enough to get
the men into church, and the women, af-
ter man was once inside, ought not to
take his seat and send him outside. He
said all the women present would agree
with him that he was right. He then
asked them all to remove their hats so
that people behind them could see. This
was done and 1t presented a novel sight
to see over a thousand women remove
their hats simultaneously
DR.. Munhall announced that he would
speak Thursday and Friday afternoons on
the study of the Bible, and that he would
have military service Thursday night.
He said that the meanest man in Ala
bama believed that there was a heaven
and that he would not take up their time
In citing numerous passages of Scripture
to prove it. He would take 1t for granted
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
TuSkesee $500 Check
Sent by Bolton Gilreatn

$500 to its credit, he sent check Tor tnas
amount to Booker washington. lie was
surprised to read In the papers that II was
the first contribution ever recorded oy
washington from a southern man.
Mr.. Gilreath said yesterday that he had
been thinking for some time OF sending
the school at Tuskegee a donationi that
he was satisfied washington was on the
right track In his efforts to better the
condition of the negroes; that he read MS
book and was greatly impressed with It's
truth and spirit. at have not begrudged
one dollar 1 have ever given to church
or benevolent work, but have felt great
" helped by what have DONE" remarked
Mr.. Gilreath to a friend I'm fact sys-
tematic giving pays me in the reflex
benefit that 1 get from 1t. 1t pays so well
that I am thinking of raising the per
centage from to TO-
Mr.. Gilreath Is a native Of South Caro-
lima His father was large slave owner.
but Mr. Bolton Gilreath was thrown on
his own resources as a youth and worked
his way up from the bottom by hard
and honest lickA The Gilreath Company
operates a coal mine at Pohantas in
Walker county, a coald mine In Jefferson
Walker county, a coal mine In Jefferson
near Irondale. He has assisted materially
in building three churches at his mines.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
HOSIERY MAKING Is A
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRY

There are made sold and shipped from
Birmingham daily, about 200 dozen pairs
OF hosiery. This information will no
doubt surprise many. 1t is one Of the in
dustries of Birmingham that has not been
making very much fuss over itself They
have not even found 1t necessary to adj
vertise to any extent. They claim that a
person wearing their hosiery becomes at
once walking advertisement This must
be true. for their output of 200 dozen pairs
a day are sold as fast as made, and In
deed much of the time they are shipping
on stock sold In advance
They make hosiery ranging In prtce
from rs cents per dozen to s12 per dozen.
The s12 stock are all silk and are intend
ed to set off $28 suit of underwear or a
$S2 suit of paJamas, and are said to last
as long as either. They make all styles
and colors from the conventional black to
the latest fancy drop-stitch. The name
of the concern that Is making such a re-
narkable success In the hosiery manu-
facture Is the Birmingham Hosiery Mills
of North Birmingham. Mr.. j. A. Yates
being the president and general manager,
and Mr.. Lewis Miner. vice-president.
This enterprise was started down on
twentieth street about a year and a half
ago, as kind Of experiment. 1t soon
proved to be a success insomuch that the
company found 1t necessary to double
their capacity. They built a factory at
North Birmingham of ample dimensions
and of substantial structure. They now
have plans for doubling their present ca
pacity, and work will commence in a few
weeks. At present they carry no stock
on hand. for the demand is as great or
greater than the supply. They operate
about fifty knitting machines and employ
about seventy-fve women and girls.
When the plant is enlarged, the machines
and force will, of course, be doubled.
1t takes about two hours for the yarn
to go through the process of hosiery man
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: e. Simon New
Orleans; w. A. Megieme cry. Louisville;
D. d. Jones, Woodlawn; ]. A. Master
man, Moulton; A. j. Knight, South Caro-
lima; w. d. vasser, Atlanta; j. M.
Young. Nashville; H. Jawb and wife,
New York; J. C. Hand and wife, Olatree;
Mrs. H. r. Lacy, Trussville; w. C. Maple
Scottsboro; j. w. Knowlton, Scottsboro;
w E. Howard, Memphis; F. Gibson,
Chattanooga; ]. H. Ellison, Walnut
Grove; j. w. Darden, Oneonta; c. T.
Hennon: Chicago; John Yeatman, Chi
cago: @. G. Fletcher. Chattanooga; j. F.
Russ: Chattanooga: DR.. C. T. Melong,
J. D Hudson, j. II. Fite, Albert Strad-
ford, w. S. Meroney, Denver; Charles
West, Montgomery; S. c. Henderson,
Brewton M. w. McCrea, Montgomery;
]. L. Smith, Asheville, N. c.; F. L. Dyar
Durham, N. c.; w. Reed, 7. M Peters
Alabama; j. o. Kennedy, Kennedy; B.
w. whitfield, New Orleans; D. T. Wal
raven Atlanta; j. F. Lanier Huntsville;
r. o. Stewding Blossburg, Alabama;
8. F. Land. Selma; w. L. Humphrey,
Huntsville; O. L. Shivers, Marion; Dave
Wurtzburger, Memphis; A. Doggrell, Am
DRY; Miss Vousins, Montgomery; j. L.
Cousins. Searles: ]. T. Jones, Atlanta;
f. C. Mitchell, Kentucky; e. L. Davis,
Hoosick Falls; C. Y. Winstead, Winston,
N, c.; w. H. Barnett. Virginia; R. L.
Taylor and wife, Tennessee; w. A. Ham
mond, Florence; G. II. Stevenson, Mrs.
G. H. Stevenson, Bessemer; Mrs. H. L.
Jordan, Atlanta J. C. Phillips, Meridian;
J. Simon, New Orleans; w. j. Leeds
Blossburg; G. L. Booker, Cincinnati.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16

ufacture. The top is first knitted on
machine solely for that purpose. It goes
to another machine and the foot and leg
are knitted to the tops. Another machine
knits the toe to the foot. All the hose are
seamless. From the machines, the stots,
ing goes to the dye room. There they first
go through a treatment which removes
all grease, etc. They then go into the dye
watts, and from the dye vats to the ex-
tractive. They are then ready for the
dryers From the dryers they are placed
on forms and go to the press. From the
press they go to the embroidery ma
chimes, which gives the finishing touches
In the way of fancy stripes, dots. etc.
They arc then stamped. boxed and ready
for shipment.
The method of dying used by these
mills Is claimed TO be the longest and
most expensive of any other mill IN the
South The method was adopted after
considerable experimenting, owing TO the
fact that the process in no way Injuries
the fabric Of the hosiery.
The output of this concern Ia sold al
most exclusively to the retail merchants,
they preferring to sell direct to the retail
dealers than through the Jobber. There is
q healthy demand for their product in the
Northern cities. and much of It is shipped
there. A large percentage of their goods
liz handled by the merchants Of B.rmfng-
his m