davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
MOURN FOR DOGS
People March Towser Before
Public Executioner and
Then Repent.
PREVENT SHOOTING IN MANY CASES
Owners Hustle Back With Tax
MOney-One Arrives
Too Late.

Many experiences, amusing and
otherwise, are met with by the po-
lice during the annual roundup of
dogs that is now progressing.
The harvest is good one and the
rate of mortality at present varies
from one to Il dozen per day.
The owners of the animals usually
bring them to the station to be killed
rather than pay the 81, and march
away without a tremor.
After reaching home many of them
take time to think it over and the
result is that they grow sorry.
Then they gather up the price and
make race with death back to the
station. Sometimes they are too
late. and then there is usually a
scene
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
Toe. 25c II q. c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
Ladies' Wash
Suits and Waists

Never has our line of Wash Suits
and Skirts been more complete
than now, although the season
trade has far surpassed our expec-
tations, and to close the balance of
the stock we intend to offer them
at a price that can not be sur
passed.
Ladies' Wash Suits made from fine
pique and chambrey ginghams.
in new Gibsons and Norfolk
styles, fancy trimmed skirts. sold
from $3.50 to $500, clear q on
ing sale price ......-.....E LOO
Ladies' Wash Suits in fine quality
chambreys and lawns, waists fan
cy trimmed with lace and en-
broideries, wide flaring skirts
trimmed to match waists. worth
up to $500, On
sale price ............ fsUO
Ladies' Denim Skirts in greys.
blues and browns. tucked all
over with graduated flounce,
good fast colors, sale 1925, Clear
ing sale 90
price sOO
Ladies' White Pique Skirt. 7-gored,
every gore trimmed with embroi-
derry, extra wide flare. regular
$3.50, sale q co
price -......--...-. OsOO
Ladies' all Linen Skirt, with tuck
ed body, two larger ruffies on
f1ounce trimmed with fancy
braid. regular S4.98 skirt. . %
Clearing sale price 49,. O.OJ
Ladies' Black unlined Mohair Skirt.
7-gored, made in the newest kilt
ed effect, one of the newest nov
elites or the season, a regular
$1,000 skirt, Clearing q no
sale price UsOO
Ladies' unlined Mohair Walking
Skirt, 16 rows stitching on
founce. extra fine quality and
material. Clearing A OF
sale price Observation-Disclosures sOl
Ladies' All Wool Walking Skirt.
fancy trimmed. front stitched
f1ounce trimmed with buttons
regular $3.50. Clear NO7
ing sale price .-...... fsOI
Ladies' fancy Silk Wash Waist,
fancy tucked front and back, all
colors, Ely and Walker Dry
Goods Sale, regular $3.50, q ~
Clearing sale price ....... 6sEO
Ladies' fancy Kai-Ki Waists, all
colors and sizes. From Ely and
Walker Dry Goods Sale, regu-
lar $500. Clearing q co,
sale price --.--.......-. [sUO
100 dozen fancy PerGale Waists.
fancy embroidered front, pearl
buttons, fancy cuffs. opened both
in back and front, from Ely and
Walker Dry Goods Sale, worth
up to $1.oS, Clearing 90o,
sale price ............... OJCl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
Summer School.

On Monday, July 7, Browns Bus
mess College will open summer
school of eight weeks, in bookkeep-
ing. arithmetic, commercial law. pen
manship, correspondence, spelling,
business practice, banking, short
hand, touch typcwriting, etc. Special
advantages offered; an ideal course.
high grade Individual instruction,
well-equipped school rooms, in which
study is delight, special tuition
rates. Telephone sS71 for additional
important information. or address
Browns Business College, corner
Second and Brady streets, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
Pardon Came Too Late.

The other day the owner of Il dog
that had been consigned to fate pop
ped into the station door just as Of
ticer Ostrom's gun rang out in the
back parlOr and the object of his
haste was no more.
Often it happens that the children
are sent with the money to bring the
dog home. When the news is broken
to them there is nearly always a
shedding of tears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
Davenport 1. Rockford o.

Rockford. June 2s.-The Rockford
team met its fourth consecutive de
teat yesterday. Wcihrauch's single
and Jacobs two-bagger in the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28

SG" Elm v OETA0 WI CiN =
Come and see the specialties in
our Jewelry Department.
Genuine Cut Steel Beaded Chate-
laine Bags, made of the Finest
quality of material and hand
made, our former price IL
$3.50, for this sale .... I'D
Solid Sterling Silver Bracelets, the
very latest patterns, set with
Turquoise, our fromer price
S2.75, for this 7Eo
sale ................. JC
Fancy Stone Set Secret Lockets,
guaranteed for 10 years, our for
mer price $500, for no.
this sale .................. JOC
1 lot Fancy Brooches, S1.00 HOo
value, for this sale 1900. 4OC
1 lot Sash Pins. in five different
patterns, Csc value, for 10o
this sale, choice .......... IUC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
LEGAL CONTEST OVER
BARBER CARRICO'S PROPERTY

J. p. Williamson brought suit for
the right to the property left by the
barber. II, J.. Carried. against Mrs.
Marie Littig, the owner of the house
in which Carrico lived. Mrs. Littig
claims that Carrico owed her SIS
rent. so she had Constable Sample
attach the goods. Williamson
claims that Carrico sold the goods
to him and therefore they could not
be legally attached. He has served
notice upon Constable Sample and
the case is being tried to see who
is the owner of the property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
cRoCKERY DEPARTMENT
HaviIard China.

We have lust opened a large inn
portation of Haviland China and TO
quickly introduce our new patterns
will, for one week only. sell deco
rated Tea Cups and Saucers, also
plates to match, worth S4.75 per
doz., at 25c each.
Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers,
No. 473S, 0Eo
Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers.
No. 1885, o.
Decorated Breakfast Cups and
Saucers, No. 473S, o.
AT $500. EOO
Decorated Breakfast Cups and
Saucers, No. 1885. 9Eo
at EOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-06-28
TOPLAYTWOGAMES.
An Afternoon of Baseball at the
Local Park Tomor.
row.
MILTON AND GRAHAM TO PITCH
Rockford Meets Its Fourth Success
sivc Defcat-Scores of
Day.
MILTON AND GRAHAM TO PITCH
Games Tomorrow.

Cedar Rapids at Rock Island.
Davenport at Rockford.
Bloomington at Terre Haute.
Decatur at Evansville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
Sl2 TOBACCO.
Several Casks Of Wrappery Leaf
Changes Hands.
Good Sales This Week and Re-
ceipts, Both in Casks and
Loose, Heavy.

Receipts of tobacco for the week
we're 4S5 hogsheads.
Sales for the week 81 hogsheads;
for the year 349 hogsheads.
A good deal of the tobacco offered
was in very bad condition and a
considerable amount of this charac-
ter was rejected.
Several hogsheads Of wrappery leaf
were sold at prices ranging from
SO to Sl2 Medium to good leaf
ranged in price from S5 to $50,
and lugs brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Where the tobacco was in
good order, prices we're satisfact-
ory but that in bad condition was
not sought.
Receipts continue to increase
with each week and some fine goods
viii be placed on the market
soon.
Loose receipts are very heavy and
this branch of the tobacco business
is quite lively. The weed sold by
the farmers to loose dealers is COM
ing in from all directions and every
rehandling establishment is work
ing at full capacity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
ROBBED TOY SAFE.
Two Men in Jail Charged With
the Crime.

Deputy Sheriff Tate arrested Ike
Johnson, col, Tuesday, on a war
want charging housebreaking and
robbery and the prisoner was
placed in Jail. On Wednesday
Deputy Startling also lodged Bud
Dawson, col, in Jail, on similar
warrant. The men are accused of
having entered the dwelling of Jim
Payton, a colored man living in the
southern suburbs of the city, and
carrying off a toy safe containing
about SIS.
The burglary occurred several
days ago. The thief or thieves eff
fected an entrance by prizing open
a rear window.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
c. c. S. S. A.
Annual Convention to be Held
at Pembroke
Session Proper Will Begin To
morrow MOrning-An Inter-
esting Two Days Program.

The Christian County Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual convention in Pembroke, COM
mencing tomorrow. A prelimina-
ry meeting will be held tonight,
and the session proper will begin
tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock,
with a devotional service led by
Rev. J M. Gordon.
At 10 o'clock "The Work and
Purpose Of the Convention will be
discussed by General Secretary
Fox, After a response by Prof. c.
e. Dudley Elder H. D. Smith will
address the meeting on "Chhdren S
instruction Week" Following this
there will be discussions by Messrs.
John p. Garnett, e. B. Bassett,
Rev. Albert r. Bond and others.
A business session twill be held in
the afternoon and there will also be
a night session. Sunday morning
regular Sunday school sessions
will be held in the Sunday school
rooms as Pembroke, after which
there will be regular services in all
the churches of the place. The
membsrs of the convention will at
tend these sessions instead of hold
ing sessions of the convention. Sun.
day afternoon there will be a Chill
dren's Service, led by Supt. l.. Nc
Cartuey. Rev. ]. L. Wyatt will de
liver the closing daddress SUNDAY
night, his subject being Fearing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
HEART FAILURE
Causes Sudden Death of Mrs.
Clark at Empire.

Mrs. Susan Clark, mother of Mr..
7. c. Clark and Mrs. w. r.
Shanklin, of this city, died sudden
ly of heart failure at her home in
Empire about l o'clock Wednesday
morning. She was 65 years old
and leaves husband, Owen Clark,
and five children.
The remains arrived here We'd
nesday evening and the funeral
took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of Mr.. ". E.
Shanklin, on South Campbell street,
The interment followed in Hope
well Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Four Young People of Kentucky
Married in Springfield.

A double wedding took place in
Springfield, Tenn, Tuesday, the
contracting parties being Kentuck-
ians. They we're w. E. Durham
and Miss Josie Winstead and Hazel
Telford and Miss Bessie Day. The
young people 1--we near Nebo, Hop.
kins county, and left Madisonville
on the early train, returning before
noon. Esq. J. l. Holmun tied the
nuptial knots. The ceremony was
performed in the Commercial hotel.
Justice Holman ohiciates at fully
30 per cent of the marriages of Ken
lucky elopers, who 60 to Spring
field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
SUBJECT TO EPILEPSY
Was Man Whose Dead Body Was
Found.

Nat Tyler, a colored man who
had been working on the Mason
farm near Church Hill, was found
dead in the field about 9 o'clock
Wednesday night. He had been at
work the day before cutting sprouts
and when he failed to return home
for supper a search was instituted.
He was about 20 years old and
was subject to epilepsy. The sup
position is that he was attacked
with fit and died before night.
Allensworth went out yes
terday and held an inquest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
WILLIAM GARRITY.
Victim of Consumption Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Mr.. William Garrity died Mon
day night at the home of his father,
Mr.. Pat Garrity, on Jackson street
He was As years old and had been
i'll OF consumption for several
months.
Deceased was a member of the
Catholic church. The funeral was
preached at 1920 Tuesday morn
ing by Father Hill and the inter
pent took place in Hopewell Gem
etery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
BOWERS TUCKER.
Wedding at Wynn's Scheduled
For Sunday Next.

A license was issuee Tuesday to
Mr.. Geo. Bowers to wed Miss
Bertha A. Tucker. The young
people live near Wynn's postof6ce,
this county, and the marriage will
take place next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of the
bride, Rev. Bilbro will officiate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
LAST TWO RESIGN.
Commissioners VOlun-
tariIy Retire From Asylum
Board.

The Asylum Board held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday, with
Commissioners Walker, Bush and
Smith absent. Dr. R. w. Ware, re-
iustated by Judge Cook, met with
the Board and announced that he
would resign this week.
On Wednesday he forwarded his
resignation to the Governor. Mr..
J. B. Walker, who was absent on a
trip for the implement house for
which he travels, was not present.
He returned home Wednesday night
and on yesterday forwarded his
resignation to the Governor, a copy
of which here follows:
Mr.. Walkers Resignation.
DEAR SIR:
When you appointed me one of
the Commissioners of the Western
Kentucky Asylum for the Insane,
located at this place, l felt that you
had conferred an honor on me and
placed a trust in my hands. l felt
grateful to you, and to the best, Of
my ability 1 endeavored to make
your administration respectable;
but from your action, am persua-
ded that is not just what you want.
assure you that / have no desire
to remain on the Board, and if you
hadasked me to resign, 1 would
have done so, but when you under
took to remove me without cause,
and unlawfully, and to make char
pes against me that were false,
1 felt that it was my duty to my
self to prove that you not were in
the wrong, and the Court has de-
cided was right. l have always
been a Democrat with a big d. and
always expect to be, so what you
have done will not lnjure the party.
with me.
1 am free to say that I think the
trouble is not with you, but with
your advisors, and hope that at no
distant day you will learn who are
your friends, and that you will
listen to them. l know of my own
knowledge that you are not
strengthening yourself with the
good people in Christian county by
your actions in regard to the asy-
lum here.
Now, my dear sir, as the court
has vindicated me, tender you my
resignation to take effect at your
pleasure, and to assure you that
when can be of benefit to you
without sacrificing honor or princi-
pie, it will be my pleasure to do so.
Respectfully yours,
]. B. WALKER.
It is presumed, of course, that the
Governor will again appsint Messrs.
Jas. D. Hill and John Chiffon, which
will make the board complete en-
A;taIv of rotn n,an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
FINED IN FIVE
Five Cases and Others Were Com
tinued to Next Term.

Five indictments sgainst Cyrus
Greenfield, charging him with re-
failing liquor in Trer .on, were tried
at Elkton Monday Id defendant
was fined in all S29 Other cases
against Greenfield larging SINH
lar offenses were tinued, pend
ing the decision q tne Court of APP
peals.
The Guthrie Fair Association
was fined $500 IN each cfthressases
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
WORK FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB.

AS the Commercial Club is permanently organ
zed the following enterprises most of which have hereto
fore been mentioned by The KENTUCKAN, should
attention
l. inducements to Manufactures.
2. Construction of Free Hospital
8. Connection Of the l. & N and /. c. Railroads.
a. Handsome Stone Union Depot.
5. Reduction Of Freight Rates out Of and into the City,
6. Encouragement Toward the Erection Of Magnificent
Telephone Exchange
7. Establishing City Park.
8. Inducing one't put in Electric Street Car
System.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
Died Near Pembroke.

Mr.. Kells Rawlings, a well-known
and very popular young man of
near Pembroke, died last Saturday
night after an illness of several
months of consumption.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
JONES.BOYD.
Couple Living Near CrOftOn Mar
ried Last Night.

Mr.. F. F. Jones and Miss Mary
M. Boyd, young people living in the
Crofton neighSorhood, were united
in marriage last night at the
brides home. Rev. Shimmell per-
formed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04

There have been ten deaths from
n Caner City. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
the Rising Generation "

Parties going grom here can re-
main antil after the meeting Satur-
day night, as arrangements will be
made 20 have the fast train stop
and take them on. Fare for rouud
trip So cents. Don't get breakfasr
before you start, for you will be en-
tertained the entire day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04

The committee on bringing the
New Opera House question before
the people, at an early day, held a
meeting last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
neetlng Closes.

The Holiness meeting, which had
been in progress at Anderson's
Hallfor ten days, closed last night.
Rev. W. c. Wilson has returned to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-04-04
Granted a Pension.

Kentucky-Increase, Restoration,
Reissue, &C.. James M. Clardy,
Hopkinsyille, $12.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

0ieq6arbt in 5eber3ei6nung unO
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tes @ebent6lutt in Gtdenra6men gum
@efdenf ma6te, tpobei 9r. Otto
Ra6n bic interchangeable belt.
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aus ben So. SO. 8. @ubentns, Dor
tiger, SEP. Stunt, 8. 6omburg, s. s.
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N}ogge.
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81. Stani8Iau8= SIS
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Der StroBe 6teIt 9eitern Elm
Picnic gu @uniten Der Stride auf III
rem Dor Sturgeon angetauften PlaB an
Der S6euzGDaD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
0es 6 3u oiel. = Mt

9es 8uten u bieI. = Wt3.
s. 9pno6ue purbe geftern i'm n0rbliz
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6e %berfpies, purbe er ungeniitAli4 II.
qriff ben 8luurod angebli4 tbGtlt4
an. @r lanbete bann i'm Stations
baufe.
8utterbtebe.- Sn Der Nad@
barf6dft BON N1t. MafbingtOn iino
Die 8epo6ner in Der IeBten 3eit in
mbIteri6Ier @etfe I'm hire Butter be-
fo6len pprben, inter 4nberen aud
GtaatsIenator 8m. gabeI Bruce I'M
10 9funb. @m Sonntag nun purbe
i'm n0roli9en 9iftritt Samuel 8.
Spicer auf einsn 9aftbefebl zines
Triebengri9ters BON 8altimOrezGo.
bin pom 9pli3iften 9ples als Der am
oebli6e Oieb Der 10 pfunb Butter
per6aftet. @r fparb geitern IN Die
gpuntbz 8e60rben ausQeliefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
Nns benz Snnercn Warblano's uno
Dru auaren3enoen staateu.
s

en- 6armpnp @rppe BEL Sreberif
tpurben Sruu 8uHarb unO Srau Milz
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mubte.
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8anbe mar, pel9e in bas 9uus oes
!Srn. Sp6n %. 2epis am 4benO Oorz
FER einorang.
@9t5ig S9afe getDbtet.
Sosn Der NG6e 0 Martinsburg,
@.z8a., purbsn 5pei 8aggons Der
Baltimore & Sbio 9ubn," in tpelz
den it9 S6dfe %bsfdnoen, 5ertrum=
inert unb a4t3ig S4dfe, Die nad
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eetDotet.
Mbleben.
Sn Srsberid itarb 9r. gb. Stnn
i'm SO. uno in 6uncod 9r. CHARLES
Barton i'm IS. 2%ebensjdbre.
5amilteneft.
sSn Butler, Baltimore : @ountD,
feierte Die Samilie oes 9rn. petsr
8sbler cine SamiIien : &eunion. I'M
ter ben 4nneienben lparen auber ben
Nadbarn 6r. 9eter &eBler unb 5rau
uno Die SD9ter: Srau Dora Meper
unb 8inber, 5rau Saml. Mc@lrop
unb brei &inber bon Baltimore, Srau
Sbomas SO. @ofep unb bier &inber
BON piebmont, 8.=8a.; ferner Die
S06ne: Cabin 3ebler bon piebmpnt,
B.zga.. unb Spiep6 8eBler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
I'm Die Sefer.

perlpnen, tpel9e Die Stabt pGbrenb
Der Commemorate DerlaHen, fDnnen
ben .Senti9en @orreiponOenten" per
goit 5usei9idt erbalten. gae4t3eitise
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nler, ebenIo bes etpaisen 8e4fels
berielben, iinb i'm Sntereiie Der 2sier
ertpiini9t, INN l1nterbre9ung in Der
3uienhung bes 9lattes gu perbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
8 es eppuFtiuns:stdet fieareid.
Sa6res : @~erfammtung Der &ftiOndre

Sa6res : @eriummIung Der Qftiundre
Der nGonfoltoirten 9assgo." =
Namen Der neuen 0irettoren. =
Sabresberi4t bes prGiioenten
SERB. 6. 2atro6e.
Bel benz gonteite UNI Die gontrole
in Der 8erpultung Der rGoniolibirz
ten @asz@o." bat bas SppoIittonsz
Sidet geponnen unD folgenbe 9erren
iinb ais 9irettoren erpd6lt porDen.
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litb unb 9epOiitzGO,;"
Mt8aeI stein bonn 8antz
6auie @e6r. Stein;
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