davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19

and about 1890 o'clock met Lieut..
Bricker in buggy, who asked him
to get in, as both were bound for
Davenport. They had just passed the
headquarters when a wheel of the
buggy dropped off and the horse be-
came frightened and made wild
plunge forward. The buggy was
overturned and the occupants thrown
heavily to the ground, Mr.. Garstang
alighting upon the ground first and
the lieutenant upon top of him. Both
suffered several cuts upon the scalp
but not of u serious nature and Mr..
Garstang also had his right leg in
Jured by being thrown against
tree stump. The horse continued it's
maddened course into the timber and
completely demolished the buggy be-
fore it was captured. 1t was n for
tunate escape for both of the occu-
pants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19

Hatch, William Hedling, Ernest Hus-
Sy, Thomas James, James Jennings,
James kennedy, \. w. Lark, Louis
Lorenz, Paul Lorenz, Jason Messick,
James McConochie, John Mckeever.
Fred Murray, David Nelson. Leander
Northrupt, 4. j. Olson, Arthur L. Pc
terson. Austin Patterson. Arthur NJ.
Peterson, Cornelius Plunkett. Ralph
Roberts, Henry Ross. Oliver Randall,
Daniel Scully, Warren Stein, Roy
Swanson, J. Shade, Charles Tam
bour, Edward Toland, Roland Willis.
90
On account of the storm of
Thursday evening and the bad
weather of yesterday. the man
agement of the chautauqua has de-
cided, after consultation with rep
resentatives, to continue the assem-
bly, one more day. The ID. y. r. will
therefore have the afternoon of July
% for their program. Any changes
in it will be announced later. There
will also be a session the evening of
July %, and the committee is seek
ing to arrange with some speaker of
national reputation to come that ev-
enlnS. All season ticket owners Will
be admitted to the afternoon session
of the 22d on their tickets. but, I'M
less further storms prevent programs
from being carried out, they will not
be admitted to the evening session
of the 22d on such tickets. The rea-
son for this is the great additional
expense to which the committee has
been put and the fact that the season
tickets expire on the 21st. \ straight
charge of % cents will be made for
the evening performance. Program
will be announced later. Today's
program: 1880, bible. reading; $50,
song recital, Edward c. Kuss; $3.50,
Cardinal Nolsey," John Z. Brushing
ham; 1880, song, Svea male quartet;
reading, Charles IL. Cornwall: song,
Svcas; reading, {. II. Cornwall; Swed-
ish song. Sveas; 500, illustrated lee
ture, university Life in Sweden DR..
Gustav Andreen, president of Angus
tana college.
Victor Hegberg, the happy electro
type artist, leaves for Chicago to-
morrow night to take a weeks rest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19
Mother Always Keeps 1t Handy.

"My mother suffered long time
from distressing pains and general
ill health due primarily to indiges-
tion," says l.. w. Spalding, Verona,
Mo. 1.-TWO years ago l got her to try
Kodol. She grew better at once, and
now, at the age of 20, eats anything
she wants, remarking that she fears
no bad effects as she has her bottle
of Kodol handy" Don't waste time
doctoring symptoms. Go after the
cause. If your stomach is sound
your health will be good. KOdol
rests the stomach and strengthens
the body by digesting your food. 1t
is natures own tonic All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19
W0MEN'S NERVES.
Extract From a Letter Received by
Mrs Pinkham. How Familiar
These Words Must be to Many.

al am and wrehed" 81 feel as should fly" How
subject dizziness.
That bearing helps you miserable
pains side pain top
Such condition points unerngy to serious uterine trouble
If had written Pnkham
impaired vitality would have these awful
suffering
Happiness will life
promptly Procure e. Pinham's
pound 1t absolutely help Then write Mrs.
Pnkham, Mass there anything your
not understand. n
need be afraid to tell Pinham the things
from women and absolutely confidential Mrs vast
best viii nothing her advice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19
MOLINE MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Freeman, of
1913 Eleventh-and-a-half street, were
suddenly bereaved Thursday evening
blythe death of their little son, Freder-
lex, aged years, who died at 6:3O
after an illness of only four hours.
pn
Mayor Vessel has received from
Prof. j. ii. He'll plan of the athletic
grounds of the Chicago university. 1t
has been found that the proposed
road in the cemetery park will not
leave space wide enough for the
grounds. The space left is but 2s7
feet and there should be 80 feet more.
n1
Mrs. Charles Swan, of Rome, y. ",
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. IL.
Crawley, and will remain until Sep
TENDER.
Magnus Monsoon, who worked for j.
+. Browning, of this city. for a long
time. was drowned at his home in
Smoland, Sweden, Sunday, July ).
The meagre information received
comes in letter to Miss Anna Peter
son, and the only particulars are
that he was bathing in the river near
his old home. He was about 80 years
old.
The Moline Scale company has eff
fected reorganization upon the
visit of Josiah Grout, of Vermont,
who is here. There will be no rad
zeal change in the company and the
name remains the same. The capital
stock is $4,000 and the incorporatOrs
are Josiah Grout, c. IL. Vincent, who
is manager at present, and j. y. Kit
tilsen, superintendent.
Er
The deal has been practically clos
ed by which {. II. Deere will erect a
two-story building on the north side
of Fifth avenue for the Brunswick
bowling alleys. {. f. Wesson. propri-
etor. The building, which will be of
brick and two stories high, will be
located between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets on the avenue and will
contain six alleys. Mr.. NELSON'S bus
mess has increased. so rapidly that
he cannot now supply the demand
with four alldvs. so he has called for
larger building with larger accom-
modations He will conduct both al
Ieys in the future. The new alleys
will be equipped regardless of eX-
pense, as it is the intention to make
them the finest in this section of the
country.
Company left last evening for
Camp Lincoln for a weeks encamp-
ment as part of the 3rd brigade. The
roster of the company: Capt..M. IL.
Lyon; 1st Lieut., &. +. Crowder; I'd
Lieut., w. &. Shade. Sergeants, c.
w. Schomp, Harry Blackman, George
L. Gibbs, Oscar Dahlberg, Charles
Laurine. Corporals, George Kimmer-
ling, Arthur Kiel, Abel Anderson,
Percy Winans. IL. Il. Wright, Thomas
Mcdonald, Charles Olney, Victor
Lingblom. Musicians. Ira Oliver,
James ID. Pearce. Hospital corps. a.
c. Roberts, George L. Mccoy. Pri-
Yates, o. j. Anderson, Charles Bell,
c. H. B-rch. David Bergquist, Elmer
Burke, George Cox, Joseph Cox, Mar
tin Carlson, Jess Donahue, Charles
Dangerfield, Daniel Denk. Clarence
Donuell. l.. 7. Earl, Allyn Fleming, f.
H. Grantham, L. \. Gowning, q. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19

One of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitutions; never
fails to cure summer complaints OF
young or old. DIR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19

after close confinement to his duties
at the Moline Engraving company's
works. The boys say that upon his
return he will be accompanied by the
lady of his choice and will occupy a
cosy house, which he has already pre-
pared. Hegberg's former home was
in Chicago. and it is there that the
little love romance which had its be
ginning several years ago will reach
a conclusion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-19

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than in all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease,
and, therefore, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutionaI cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectIy on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and tcs-
timonials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
O. 30 AND MATRIMONY.
Mrs. Charlotte smith says They Are
Closely Connected.

Mrs Charlotte Smith. the President of
the Women's Industrial League. was an
advocate for pure butter this morning be
fore the House Committee on AgricuI-
ture- She said in part:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen Of the
committee 1 appear before You TO rep
resent the Industrial women who are
largely the purchasers as well as the
consumers Of butter or butterine There
are nearly four million scIf-suDporting
women who have no voice in the enact
ing OF laws in State or national Ieg:sIa-
lures, and yet 81 per cent of an the
wealth Of the nation is created by wo-
men in light manufacturing Industries.
Notwithstanding this. they are helpless
spectators. looking on az unjust laws be-
ing enacted in legislative halls.
The pretty dairy maid is a creature
Of the past Man. the adulterator of food
products. has usurDed the place once oc-
cupied by women who made pure butter
for tine maTEts Of the world. Behold
the result olAnau's butter making. We
are nation OF dyspeptics because Of the
poisonous compounds used and forced
upon the market
The o6aI Of swine and steer has
largely taken the place OF butter upon
the markets. This material. which women
formerly used for the manufacture OF
soap, is now utilized into a so-caIIed
butter product, and backed Up by paid
scientists. attorneys. and lobbyists. as
well as subsidized press. and therefore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
In MEMORY OF
QUEEN VICTORIA
Solemn Service Held at Frog
more This Morning.
TIE ROYAL FAMILY WERE PRESENT
Services to Celebrate the Accession
Of Edward VII Also Held in Va
riOus PInces i'm England.

WINDSOR. England, Jan. PA -oIenr
memorial service commence at noon to-
1ay at the royal mausoIeum at Frogmore.
10 mark Queen Yictoria's death. together
with the death Of Ecr prince consort.
whose anniversary, on January Il. was
this year omitted.
Early this morning the city corporation
laid wreaths before O1een Victoria s.
tatue on Little Hill Shortly before noon
the royal family drove to the mausoIeuu.
along private road.
The ceremony at the mausoleum vas
most simple. occupying about half en-
hour.
King -dward Queen Alexandra. the
Prince and Princess Of Wales. the Duke
and Duchess Of Fife. and most Of the
royal family were present. attended by
the household officials. With Premier
Salisbury as a special guest
The Bishop OF Win hester, assisted by
| the Dean OF Windsor. Cficiatud at the
services.
The choristcrs Of St. Georges Chanel.
under Sir Walter PIr-at, gave he choral
programme. including How Blessed Are
They. and The Face Of Death"
The mausOieun presented tho same ap-
pa e-A-NN sl9 III INK l4Llt OF lLe queen s
funeral, with the exception that since her
burial Baron NIrChOctt's statue Of the
Queen in TecuIheEt position has been
placed beside that OF The prince cOnso-t-
After the service 200 Windsor citizens
fled through the building
Services to celebrate the accession Of
King Edward were held at Westminster
Abbey, the Chapel Royal at St James
Palace, and many other places, this morn
inc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
WRECKED BY Mr.. CLARK'S AUTO.
Senator'S Neyv Machine Nearly Kills
Two Men.

TARRTTOWN. y. Y. Jan. 22.-Senator
William A. Clarks automobile ran into
the wagon Of John Lanan. in Dobbs Ferry
Monday night. Three Of LafTan's ribs were
broken and he was also hurt internally.
john Hyatt an old man who vas riding
with I-aGan. was also thrown and his
shoulder dislOcated. Both are reported 10
De iu serious condition.
The automobile was q red flyer and
the Chauffeur was driving it along at a
fast pace when the collision occurred. The
men in the automobile escaped injury and
they were az once placed under arrest
They gave their names as Julian Faron
and Alexander Peterson.
Peterson had charge of the machine
which is owned By The Montana Senator
The men had been to- Tarryt0Un and were
on their way TO New York LaIau was
going south also. and a carriage contain
ing Mr. and Mrs. Franklin a. Brown
wealthy residents here. was coming north.
The teams were just passing each other,
thus occupying the entire roadway. when
,4a automobile came up. going so fast that
a collision was unavoidable with one rig
or the other.
The men were locked mp until Z Frank
fort. Of YoHkers. came TO Dobbs Ferry and
furnished bail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
PROPOSED INAUGURATION CHANGE



60 Act rs committeeman.
lIr. Henry 3. j.. NacrarIanI. president
of the Board Of District Commissioners.
has received replies from the various per
sons asked 10 become members of the ma
tiouaI committee TO chau-e the date of the
inauguration OF the President of the
United states
10 viii be recalled that the last Inaugu-
raj Committee adopted a resolution to the
effect that the date be changed from
March & To- April Sd. and it was decided to
form national committee to be composed
Of eminent men i'm Washington and the
Governors of States to further the project
The Inaugural Committee requested the
Commissioners of the District of COlum-
bia to designate this committee. which
was dcne a few days ago. when notices
were sent 20 those appointed.
Commissioner Mcfarland received re-
plies from Hon. John ". Foster. Gen. Il.
y Boyrlon. Mr. s. W Woodward. Mr.. C..
j. Bell. and Mr. Thomas w. smith. all Of
this city, sigu.fying their Willingness to
serve on the committee
Similar letters have also been received
from the Governors Of States as follows.
Albert ,. White Of West Virginia. Chester
b. Jordan Of New Hampshire. A. NJ Dock
cry Of Missouri. John Hume Of Delaware.
a. T. Bliss of Michigan. William A. stone
of Pennsylvania. and A. ID. Gambler OF
Georgia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
WAR GAME MAY BE PLAYED.
Navy Department Considers PROPOSE
ton to Test New York Defence-.

ton to Test New York Defence-.
The general boIrd Of the navy. which
assembled for its monthly meeting yes
terday. with Rear Admiral CrowninshieId
acting as president. in the absence OF
Admiral Dewey gave consideration 10 the
request Of the War Department that the
navy join the army in a war game de-
signed 90 demonstrate the practicabHity
Of plans for the defence OF the eastern or
Long Island Sound approach to New
York
10 conclusion was reached by the gen
eral board. The War Departments re-
quest viii De given further consideration
al the other meetings Of the board this
week
The War Department has been in cor
rcsp0uIcuce with the New York and Mas
sacLusetts militia authorities and IL has
been arranged that II the Navy Depart
meut shall decide 90 cooperate IN the
war game. the Twelfth New York Regi-
meut Of Brooklyn and the First Massa-
chusetts Artillery Of Boston viii assist
regular arJiileTymcu IA manning the long
range and the dynamite and mortar bat
teries on Fishers. Plum. and Gull ISL
auds. The Brooklyn naval militia bat
TALON viii assist iu handling such naval
vessels as may be assigned 10 participate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT.
Assistant Attorney General Beck
Speaks Before Lawyers.

Speaks Before Lawyers.
ALBANY, Jan 22-Last night the as
sembly chamber was thrOnged with those
gathered to hear the annual addresses
given before the state bar. legislators.
and judges. by NJ. Jules CANTON. the
French Ambassador. and by Assistant
United States Attorney General James
NJ Beck Ambassador Camb0n spoke on
The Relations Between Diplomacy and
Public and Private Law"
Mr. Beck spoke on The Suppression Of
Anarchy" and argued on the need Of
special laws 20 punish assassius OF would
De assassins Of the President. He said in
part.
q believe that the Government may
with PrOpriety assert its right 20 the per
sOnal security Of its officers without re-
gard 10 the motives or purpose OF the
assault Take for example. the Prcsi-
dent whose position. however. can differ
only in degree and not in principle from
the humblest servant of the Government
THE Constitution imposes upon him the
duty 90 take care that the laws be faith
fully executed At all times and az all
places he IS subject 10 this duty This Is
not a legal fiction, Tor at any moment he
may be called upon 10 discharge a duty
growing out of his great Office The ma
tion, therefore, has q direct interest IN
his personal security at all time and
places
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
EXPLOSION DESTROYS CHURCH.
Structure One OF the Most B.autiruI
in Connecticut.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Jan. 22.-An ex-
plosion in the basement Of ST. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church early this morning.
caused a fire which totally destroyed the
structure
Rev. Fathers Herty and Leddy ran into
the burning building and attempted to
save the Blessed Sacrament They did
not succeed. and the priests were rescued
with difficulty by the fremen.
The church was one Of the most beauti-
fdl In New England. 1t is estimated that
be loss viii be $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Mine workers on a strike

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. 22.-The 500
mine workers of the West End Coal Com
Dany. at Mocanaqua, went on a strike this
morning because a number OF non union
men who are employed AT the mine re-
fused TO join the union. The strikers will
remain out until the non-unioa men leave
the mire or Join the union
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
POINTS ON ROADS.
Valuable PuBIic,s -s.@ Issued by De-
partment of Agriculture.

Valuable PubIic,s -s..@ ISSUED by De-
Partment of Agriculture.
The Department Of Agriculture has
published an instructive pamphlet en-
titled earth roads" giving valuable sug-
gestions FOR the beJtermeut Of the public
highways.
Attention is called TO various errors
in laying out roads, especially the com
mon one, Of enJeayoring TO secure routes
covering the shortest distance between
fixed points.
Tor this purpose the road is often made
70 90 over a hill instead Of around it. A
road half way around a hill. OF half way
through valley is sometimes no longer
than road over a hill or through a
valley. The difference ia the length be-
tween a straight road and one that is
slightly curved is less than many sup
pose
The bulletin contains twenty iuu1tra-
tiOus and is for free distribution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

The Rev Edward C.. stevens. Of the
Pension once when The civil war broke
out. was an ardent Union man and mani
Tested his faith by his works for he
5houldered his musket and enlisted in a
Northern regiment and was sent 90 Viz
ginia. Here he took part in many battles
and was more than once commended for
gallantry In action. Some time after the
close Of the struggle he located in Wash
iugtOn and was appointed 20 a place in
the Pension Bureau, from which he has
since risen to De assistant chief Of his
division. and when Mr.. Lewis C. White
is absent acts as chief. He also takes
Grand Army Of the Republic, and IS
chaplain Of the Department OF the Po-
JOmac.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

23-inch-wiCe Foulard, old rose. rescda
Green. tan. castor, Drown. red, new HnC
blue. navy. gray. black and white, 1EI
white and black. see Value. ~
We are showing the handsomest line Of
colorIngs in heavy corded Taneta. bright
with lustre, strCnZ and durable. the lead
ing shadc5-rCse pink. sky b''e old rose
castor, brown, myrtle jasper,
navy, grey. new for evening waists snN
or gowns richly worth 15c. For ~
this week. special ~
27-ineh Black Satin Duchess. strictly
pure silk. with FandsOu.e heavy face. the
newest material for waists. gowns TOr
or trimmings; richly worth $500. hui
$50 pieces CoIored Tafeta silks. in every
shade you msy desire. bright. strong and
durable: including the scarce Rnr
white and cream; your choice Tor II I'd
lhese bsc values ior---..-........ IL
20-inch Black. AIl-suk Peau he Cygne:
valJe Soc per yard. Compare sam NnC
Pies with goods elsewhere. Our hui
leader for this salc-............... VI
1e-inch Black Taffeta. We have only %
pieces left you can count OF the strength
and wear OF this material We want
you 20 remember that we ere snC
headquarters for black taft n VI
lets'7- ----.---.- .--.-..... .....-.. ~
CSC values for this outbourinr Of color
ings in Fouiards; tan. east0r. raseda. nile.
pink. old rose. myrtle. brown. 0nr
navy, black with white, waite with hut.
oiacA- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

Nj William A. De CaIndry. the genial
chief clerk Of the Office of the Commits
sary General o. the Army. received his
present appointment July 1. 1879. Before
that. however. he had served the Govern
ment well and faithfully for many years.
having. when the civil war broke ont. en-
listed in Company D. Fourth Battalion
District Of Columbia Volunteers. When
the term Of his enlistment expired he was
appointed a temporary clerk In the Post
office Department and two months later
was transferred 10 clerical duty In the
local pCstofiice. Some time later he wa
appointed clerk In the ordnance Office Of
the army Here he was frequently pro-
NOTED until he reached the highest grade
After remaining IN the latter position
about four years he resigned 20 accept
the secretaryship Of the board Of Unite6
States executive departments az the in
ternatjonal exhibition of 1876. When his
duties iu that connection were closed he
returned 90 the Ordnance Department and
there has since served From MAY l3
1881. to June 80. 1889 he also served as
secretary OF the board of United states
executive dcTar. meurs at the Worlds In
dustrial and Cotton Centennial ENposl-
tIon at New Orleans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
HORSE RUNS AMUCK.
Kills One Man and Fatally Injuries
Another.


Another.
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Jan. 22.-One man
was killed. smother fatally injured, and
three others painfully hurt in runaway
al Camhridgeport last evening.
a sleigh containing three persons was in
some way overturned and the horse took
fright and ran away. going through the
crowded streets Of the city
Peter lie Francis was knocked down and
received injuries from which he died while
being taken 20 the hospital
Farther on the horse ran upon a crowd
Of people waiting for a trolley car A
woman IN the crowd vas unable 10 get out
Of the way and was knocked down
Three more We're knocked down By the
horse. Of wnom Charles Pearson was prob
ably fatally injured about the head and
internally. The occupants Of the sleigh
esca ped uuhurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Lansburgh &Bro
A Great Silk
Triumph.

Last Monday ushCred i'm the greatest
sale Of SATIN-FACED FOULARDS ever
held In this city The entire feminine
world seemed 20 realize the fun i'm
portance Of such phenomenal offerings
Responses were enthusiastic and liberal
thousands viii come again tomorrow. silk
news such as we post below ought TO
prove irresistible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22

William T. SorreU. foreman Of No 4
Engine Company is the Oldest member
or The Fire Department 10 hold thar i'm
p9rtant position. His connection wffh
the FIRE fighting forces OF the District
Date back 10 the days Of the volunteer
fireman. He was then an active member
o. one Of the most efficient coupauIes.
He was taken into the paid department in
1870 upon its organization. and mas been
~ his post Of duty ever since. Ie was
made foreman in July, ;S74 and pas been
connected with several companies Mr..
Sorrell declares that he is Just as good
man as many OF the younger fellows.
and he has not yet thought Of retiring
He thinks he viii yet be on hard at many
a FIRE