davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
DAVENPORT DOINGs

Christian Kolenbeck, with ii. E.
Mennen d Son, will leave for Europe
next month. He Will go to New
York on the 18th and expects to sail
Fatherland on the 18th inst.
l.. II. Ely is back here to take up
residence again and resume his old
place with the Security company He
has been United States Express
agent at Fairbury, Neb., for some
| time.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning at
St. Ambrose college on West Locust
street there was consecrated to eX-
elusive religious services under the
titulary of St. Ambrose, the new
chapel of the institution. There were
many distinguished guests present,
prelates and priests, the most emf
nent among them being His Grace,
the Most Rev. J. j. Keane. ID. D., arch
bishop of the Dubuque province, and
Rt. Rev. Henry Cosgrove, ID. d., of
this city. Clergy from all o:er the
diocese, as also from Rock Island and
Moline were present together with a
majority of the alumni of the insti-
tuition, which from the day of its
inception in 1Ss2, under Rt. Rev. John
McMuIlen, ID. D., has flourished and
prospered.
Garfield division, L. r.. Knights of
Pythias. of this city. has been award
Il 81, Rt.i.r
Manchester to the best drilled com
pany in the state. The Davenport
company led the state ON inspection,
as TO both drill and general eff
cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Neipp have gone
to Chicago for a months visit, leav-
ing their daughter Mary at the Inn
maculate Conception academy.
w. ID. Carroll graduates from the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
this week, and Albert +. and Emmett
j. Carroll have gone to Chicago to
attend the exercises.
The remains of Harry Lyman Nc
Carl reached this city at $50 yester
day afternoon and were taken To the
family residence at 1901 Carey avenue.
where the funeral was held at =
o'clock this afternoon, with inter
mcnt at Oakdale.
Word has been received here of the
death. AT San Diego, Cal. of little
John Major. the 4-ycar-old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles W. Major. of this
city. The boy was critically i'll here
at home for weeks, about "a year ago,
and after his partial recovery Mrs.
Ma ior took him west last fall. in the
hope of benefit to his health. Mr..
Major followed a week ago on receipt
of word that the child was very low,
and Joined them in san Diego before
he breathed his last. The funeral
will take place at Ottumwa. from
where the family came here some
time ago. when the Major-CrulI Lum-
Der company was organized.
g. W. ii. Harrison and /. II. Sears
spent Tuesday in Chicago with .\rchi-
tect Newell. who has several
draUghtsmen at work, getting out
the building plans for Davenport's
new hotel. There is now enough To-
cal support in sight to insure the
erection of the hotel. and Architect
Newell will himself be here Friday to
look after details that are prelimin-
ary to specifying the foundations of
the hotel.
j. Charles Young has rendered his
resignation as secretary of the Peo-
nlr's Iinht cnmnnnN- tn tnke effect
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
EPpeumonla is Robbed of It's Terrors.

by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the .racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

j. Charles Young has rendered his
resignation as secretary of the Peo-
pies Light company, to take effect
June l, after which date he Will be
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

come secretary and treasurer of the
Woodward Governor company, of
Rockford, Ill. T.. L. Woodward,
manager of the company, spent Sat
urday in the city, and negotiations
between Mr.. Young and the company
came to the termination then that
led TO Mr.. Young's decision to go into
the Rockford concern.
Amelia Langheim wants divorce
from her husband. Charles Langheim,
whom she accuses of desertion. The
couple were married Feb. 23. 1882,
and lived together until April 10, 1900
Six children are the result of the
union, five of which are minors
aged Il; Jesse, aged II, and Albert,
aged Z.
The axe fell in police circles yes
terday evening and number of Off
GERS felt its keen edge, severing them
from the jobs they have held for the
past two years Those who will not
be ON the force today are as follows:
Colt Kurtz. deputy marshal; +. Bay
ley Cook, night desk sergeant; Al
Feers, detective; James Wafer, detec-
tive; +. l.. Moore, patrolman; Sid La
Grange, patrolman. Mayor Becker
refused to announce any new APP
pointees yesterday, but il is reported
that the places of those removed will
be taken by the following: William
Mundt, William Bishop. W. III. Con-
mole, +. y. Sanford, Matt Lamb. to
become deputy marshal: Hans
Schramm.
Late this afternoon Il fire broke out
i'm the Bettendorf Axle works. origin
ating from AN explosion i'm the paint
department. In short time the
flames had spread so that the fire.
men gave up all hope of saving any
part of the plant. The fire of last
winter left only the wood depart
meHts and this was all soon burning
fiercely, the flames leaping high into
the air. The loss, it is believed, will
mount up to over Sl5O.OOO.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

y little life may be sacrificed to Il
sudden attack of Group, if YOU don't
have DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil On
hand for the emergency.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

We cure catarrh in all its various forms; we cure
bronchitis asthma bronchial catarrh and consumption
in the first stage we cure all cases OF deafness Where
the engaged in hearing have not been CeStIOyet
gIanulated lids and all diseases of the eye
rheumatism Scatica, lunbagO, and all forms
of neuralgia and headache; cancers ulcers and
diseases of the also all diseases of the blOod we
all durable diseases of the heart stomach liver
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs we cure dyspep
Sia indigestion and all diseases of the StOmach cure
all diseases peculiar to treat all chronic and
nervous diseases and all durable We do not
take incurablc
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Official notice has been received
from Right Rev +. W. Taylor. ID. d.,
bishop of Quincy. the the appIica-
ton signed by - adult persons to or
gauize in the city of Moline Il Swed-
ish Episcopal congregation under the
name of st. Ansgarius, has been duly
considered by the bishop and that he
thereto gives his consent. granting
said congregation all the rights and
privileges stipulated by the canons
of the Protestant Episcopal church
of the United States and of the di-
ocese of Quincy. Rev. Mr.. Drummer
is placed as missionary in charge un-
der oversight of the dean of Rock
Island. Rev. DR.. Sweet. AS senior
warden the bishop has appointed f.
w. Chrus; also the other officers of
the church.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
WE ARE NOT IN DOUBT

-A-PE CURE
CHRONIC, NERVOUS OR PRIVATE DISEASES BOTH
AS
Is YOUR DOUBT.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
TESTIMONIALS:


will at of o
in the
without solicitation by bankers lawyers
word for it, but
dreadw
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
HAER- HEALTH

is blessing TO thousands who now have 6ue head
OF hair. Insist on having Hays fair-tteaith. II
quickly clednses the scalp, removes dandru and stops
falling and breaking of the hair One bottle does
u IS the expression OF many who have had their gray
hairs restored TO youthful color and their bald spot
covered with hair after using one bottle
Hays Hair-health positively restores gray hair 10
youthful beauty and color. Is not dye. Its use
cannot be detected II will stain the scalp cloth
ing Prevents hair falling after much perspiraiion
Ask for Hays Hair-tieaIth and refuse all substi-
tutcS. h.H.h Is sold bv leading druggists everywhere
sent by express prepaid. IN plain sealed package. BY
LONDON SUPPLY Co, Ss5 broadway. y. Y also a
cake Harfina Medicated soap. best SOAP for toilet
bath. skin and hair All receipt Of 6oc and this ad
LARGE soc. BOTTLES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS
For sale by 7. II Thomas. 112o Second
avenue, A j. Riess Fourth avenue and Twen-
ty third street Marshall S2S Second avenue,
Heimbe ck. 924 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Tora Swanson. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Swanson. of 1904
Second avenue. accidentally received
4 bullet wound in her right arm
Tuesday night from 22-calibre rifle
in the hands of her brother. The bull
let entered the arm just above the
elbow, taking piece of her clothing
with it and missing the bone came
out on the other side.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT.

has OF
brought - w
cure for. lin
THE PRESENT
of bun to
Drains
o a and succ to We can
sure those who treat with the
in
a
If
n O a " ma
to
absolutely perfect m. p
Office, Mccullough Building, l24 West Third Street.
DR.. j. E. Walsh.
DAVENPORT, iowa
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Mrs. Iilma Arunsan, wife of Fred
Aronson, residing at 920 Fourth ave
nue., died Tuesday. after an illness OF
sin months. She was born in Sweden
June II, 1862, and came to America
in 1890. She leaves besides her hus-
band, three daughters. The funeral
will be held from the home Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
MOLINE MENTION

Miss Henrietta Sohrbeck has won
the honor of valedictorian of the
class of 1902 of the Moline high
school. Miss Fannie Entrikin ranked
second in the senior class and Mar
tin Anderson and Eta Beal third and
fourth, respectively. 1t has been de-
cided by the high school faculty that
Miss Sohrbeck will take part as val
edictorian and Miss Entrikin as sa-
lutatoriaq in the regular commence
ment program of the evening of
May %.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01
a Beautiful Woman

realizes that abundant hair
OF rich. youthful color al
ways completes her attTac-
iiveacs5. The hlir may be
golden, black or brown. but 4
whea IL becomes gray or
faded there is an appearance
oflge. even though she may
look and feel rs young as
ever. Under these circura-
stances gray hair Is a draw
baSk to raenand women. HAY
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

An additional Passenger Train leaves
Rock Island at 1888 p. m. ana reach,
Peoria at 1890 p. m.
E. L. GOFF, Agent.
NJ. a. PATTERSON, G. p. a.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Money to loan. General legal busi-
ness. Notary public. 1705 Second
avenue, Buford block
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

All the news all the time-The
Daily Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

The remains of Harry Lyman Nc
Carl reached this city at $50 Nester-
day afternoon and were taken to the
family residence at 1901 Carey avenue
where the funeral was held at .
o'clock this afternoon, with inter
mcnt at Oakdale.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Christian Kolenbeck, with ii. E.
Mennen q Son, will leave for Europe
next month. He viii go to New
York on the 18th and expects to sail
on the new Hamburg liner for the
Fatherland on the 18th inst.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Friends of Rev. r. S. Young, former
pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city, Will be interested to
learn that he has entered the world
of business out west in addition to
filling the pulpit of the Baptist
church at San Jose, Cal, where he has
been since he left Moline. He is
president of the Watkins Manufacture
ing company. and San Jose paper
of recent date devotes considera BILE
space to the industry.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

L. d. Sweeney. c. L. Walker.
SWEENEY & WALKER,
Attorneys and CounsellOrs at Law.
Office in Bengston block.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

i. II. Ely is back here to take up
residence again and resume his old
place with the Security company He
has been United States Express
agent at Fairbury, Neb., for some
time.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

w. ID. Carroll graduates from tn,
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
this week, and Albert +. and Emmett
J. Carroll have gone TO Chicago t.
attend the exercises.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Neipp have gone
to Chicago for a months visit, leav-
ing their daughter Mary at the Inn
Conception academy.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Invitations have been issued by the
Merry Bell Dancing club for a dance
Monday evening, May 10. The COM
mittee consists of the Misses Ella
Buford, Nellie Flynn and Sadie Bleak
ley. Ogden's orchestra has been Sc
cured to furnish the music.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

party SaJurudN AFTERNOON.
Mrs. +. Is. McEeever has returned
from visit of several weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. w. L. Judkins, of
Barnesville. Ohio, and she brings the
good news TO Mrs. Judkins' friends
that she is very much improved in
health and expects to arrive in Mo-
line in a fortnight for a visit at
home of several weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Garfield division, L. r., Knights of
Pythias. of this city, has been award
al the trophy offered by Brig. Gen.
To the best drilled com
pany in the state. The Davenport
led the state ON inspection,
ls 10 both drill and general eff
.iency.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-05-01

Mrs. i. b. Kuhn will give card
party Saturday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
Remembering His Elaemies.

Mr.. Edward Wortley Montagu,
son Of the famous Lady Mary, en-
dea7ored to be very sarcastic in his
last will and testament. After some
insignificant bequest ''to my noble
and worthy relation, the earl Of
" he adds: 81 do not give his
lordship any further part Of my.
property because the best part of.
that he has contriVed to take al
ready. Item: TO Sir Francis /
give one word of mine because he
never had the good fortune. to keep
his own. Item: To Lord NJ. I give
nothing because 1 know he will be-
stow that on the poor. Item: To
Sir Robert w. / leave my political
opinions, never doubling, he can
well turn them into cash who has
always found such an excellent mar
ket for his own"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

five inches, the mellow bed thus
formed helps to retain the moisture
Plant in drills 80 inches apart, and
IL to 13 inches in the row. using any
planter that will put the seed deeply
into the fresh, moist soil. Harrow
the ground frequently from the time
of blowing until the potatoes are up;
after which use weeder every few
days until the plants are six inches
high. The most Of the remaining
cultivation can be done with twelve
tooth Planet Jr. cultivator; and should
be continued until there is danger of
injury to the spreading top.
To destroy bugs.In killing bugs, l
use a leggett bloW-gun, which puts
the dry Parisgreen upon two rows at
time, at the rate of three-fourths Of
a pound per acre. Usually two
applications in season are Sufficient.
Parisgreen being mineral, it is not
dissolved by the use Of water. but is
simply held in solution. When used
dry, it can beapplied even on a windy
day las the wind seems to blow the
dust all through the plant, and where
ever it strikes it remains until it is
washed off by rains.
The beginner might mix a little
-four with the poison SO that it will
show white as it leaves the gun. He
will thus form an idea Of how much
he is applying, until he becomes more
expert. My practice is to dig with a
machine, Hoover or Dowden being
preferred, and ] sell my potatoes as
early in the fall as possible. Good,
firm, unsprouted seed in good, rich
soil, we'll cultivated, and vines pro-
tected from bugs, is very sure to pro-
lduce a good crop. q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
A WAL KING STICK.
fhe Way to Utilize It In Measuring
Different Heights.

"A walking stick is an Invaluable
article to accompany you on a walk.
for it can assist you in other ways
than in aiding your progress. Sup
pose you want to measure the height
of a cliff, church steeple or some
other tall object, and the sun shines
not, and therefore no shadow is
cast. The walking stick will none
the less assist you to tell its height.
This time take distance some 120
feet from the object which you wish
to measure, and in the ground at
that point firmly plant your stick.
Then move along from it in a
straight line until by lying down on
mother earth the top Of your stick
and the top Of the object to be
measured will to your eye. be on a
line. This spot you will mark. This
gives you three points one where
you laid down, two your planted
stick and three the object to be
measured. Now, the distance from
the point where you laid down to
the stick is to the distance from the
stick to the object to be measured
as the height of the stick is to the
height Of that object. Thus, sup
pose the point where you laid down
is six yards from the stick and thir-
ty-six yards from the object, then
the object is six times the height Of
the stick. Now, the stick you know
to be three feet high; the object
measured is therefore approximate
y eighteen feet.
People who live much in the open,
as do ranchers and farmers, can
generally tell time fairly accurately
by the sun, and some, although the
feat is seemingly more difficult, can
tell time from the length Of the
shadow thrown by the sun. The
shadow is, however, an easy way Of
determining heights. For example,
suppose you wished to ascertain the
height of a tree when walking. Pace
the shadow Of the tree made by the
sun and then plant your walking
stick and pace its shadow. AS manY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
MHEAT HOLDS STRONG.
Though Corn and Oats Suffer Sharp
Decline.

.ses ss.4saaassss DSA' Al Us EsGsFa
The following market letter IS fur
nished BY Edwards, Wood & Co,
Grain Commission Mershants, 8
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
80 Board of Trade, Duluth.
Jan, 20 The history Of the grain
marketr for the week shows very
large and active trading with wide
fluctuations in prices. On last Fri.
day Minneapolis May wheat closed
at 75aa, n Saturday at 74s5, on Mon
day and Tuesday at 7444, Wednes-
day at 75a and to-day 7455-. On
Monday there was forced liquidation
of lorg line of Oats with adecline
of 5 cents per bu. followed by a re-
covery Of half the decline. Corn de-
clined sharply, May corn at one time
selling at 595. Both oats and corn
have had good recovery closing to-
day at, 63 and 44ss respectively for
the May option. While corn and
oats were under lire wheat held
surprisingly strong, and on yesterday
it had an advance Of Il cents per bu.
part of which it lost to-day.
The weather may be the chief bear
influence, the whole West being
covered with abundance of snow.
The Southern and Southwestern
demand for all grain is again strong.
Stocks of wheat in northwestern
country elevators have beeh reduced
A million bu. in the last 3 weeks.
On the recent declines farmers and
holders generally have refused to sell.
The Sec'y. of the Kansas Grain
Dealers Assn, says only 22 Clio per
cent of 1901 wheat crop left in farm.
ers hands, and that there is no wheat
to come to market centers during the
remainder Of the crop year. There
are reports Of injury to growing wheat
in India. Minneapolis killers report
a better foreign inquiry for -four than
for several Werks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
Must Aim Low.

An individual went into a second
hand clothes shop and asked to try
on suit Of clothes. Putting on a
coat and vest, he pointed up to a
high shelf and said:
q think that pair of troasers will
just suit me.
The dealer got up the ladder to
reach them down, and while there
the man ran out, still wearing the
coat and vest and followed by the
dealer, shouting: stop theft Stop
thiefl''
A ganek.eper who happened to
be passing leFeled his gun and was
going to shoot when the dealer yell
I'd:
"Shoot him In the troasers The
coat and vest are ID London
Answers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

one whose name was not on the way
bill. At lenght, meeting train man,
we made hasty explanation, who
pulled cord, the train checked up
and he made hasty exit.
At 2 p. m. reached St. James which
is very fine live city with many
brick residences stores, large brick
school house, several fine churches,
five large grain elevators, small lake
near by, in the midst Of fine farming
country with groves about dwellings
that are Of good size and well painted
and look alive.
Bingham Lake with no lake in
sight, small place but looks to le
alive. hope that the old gentleman
for whom it was named is still hold
ing Out.
Window is the next village, built
on high ground, wide clean streets,
buildings large we'll painted, six
large elevators, school house, and
churches; small stream with high
banks near by. !,
Worthington, last city on this line
in our state, has a large court house,
church and school buildings, eleTa-
tors, etc. Large lake near by whereon
- + = .e54eIs
some ice-boats are sailing. / believe
that one may look far and wide and
find no better country, with tine
farms, towns, villages and cities with
fine lakes and streams intelsperced,
than this that we have crossed today
in our own state,
We now enter Iowa the noted
aCorn State" Sibley our first stop
ing place is fine village in the midst
ol fine farming country. Sheldon
next, is fine live business place large
Touring mills, elevators and line
business honses.
Darkness now settles around us
shutting off our vision, therefore
more as to our way through the state
Of Iowa, ''deponent sayeth not"
Next week further instalment
from Mr.. Mills viii be given, describ-
ing his trip through Kansas and
other states, TO Santa Monica.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

more or less. 5y IA. as %Jne
shadow is will give distance
of shadow thrown b4 fse sun. For
instance, suppose tlRas sdoW to be
three times the fe4g&5J a5 the stick,
then it is nine feet, for the stick is
three, and if you tIEen iI&ide your
paced distance Of tie trees shadow
by three you will set fairly aear the
actual height Of the tree.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
MOSCOW.

Halloween was fittingly celebrat ted
here by those who attended the social
of the Junior League. held in the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows hall.
The songs, recitations. etc, We're much
appreciated by all. The gypsy fortune
teller was often consulted by the young
people. Later in the evening a num-
ber of ghosts appeared, which caused
much merriment. During the evening
ice cream, home- made candy pumpkin
pie, cake, apples and lemonade We're
sold. The proceeds amounted to So. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beck, of Scran-
ton visited the latter's parents, last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis were
visitors in Chatmentown over Sunday.
The first of course of lectures for
the benefit of the Methodist church will
be given next Friday evening, by Rev.
l.. b. Weeks, of Lestershire, n. Y. His
subject will be wonderland of the
World
Willard, The young son of Mr.. and
Mrs Amasa Hollister, is i'll of diph-
theria
r. II. Ehrhardt is having his harness
shop re-shingled.
William Reynolds is moving in part
of the Ehrgood house on Brown street.
Charles Brown has returned home
from Easton, where he has been spend
ing several weeks.
Mrs. Lyman and children left Satrr-
day for Peekskill n. Y, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Mitchell. of Scranton, was the
I hal
yesterday.
Mrs. Van Gorder has left for Chicago,
where she will spend the winter.