davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
HORSE THIEF OPERATES
WITH SUCCESS AT MILAN

David Adams, of Milan, this morn
ing reported to the police of this city
that his barn at his home in that viii
lage had been opened last night and
a horse stolen. The animal is de
scribed as light bay in color, 15h
hands high, with bob tail. There
appears to be little for the officers to
work upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hultquist,
Rockford couple, arrived in the city
yesterday via the Peoria branch of
the Rock Island. After leaving the
train at the Twentieth street depot
Mrs. Hultquist noticed that she had
cropped her purse which she had
been holding in her lap in the car.
The purse contained SIS. and a siren
uous effort was made to locate it, but
without success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
YOUNG & INCOMES
Specials for Saturday.

Mems natural cashmere shirts and
drawers, between seasons weight, spe-
cial. soc.
Mems Monarch" negligee shirts,
all new goods, $1.25 shirts for 81.
Mems good black and white work
shirts. soc kind, for only 32c.
Ladies' light weight long sleeved
vests, 25e values, 15c.
Ladies' vests, low meek, sleeveless,
special, only sc.
Hot water bottles, two and three
quart, every family should have one,
regular price 69c, special 49c.
High grade perfume, assorted doors,
white rose, crabapple blossom, vio-
let, jockey club, heliotrope, lilac bios
som, fOrget-me-not and oponoaX, spe-
cial, per or, &c. Bring your bottles.
Palm soap tablets. revelation of
luxury for toilet and bath. the result
of original and painstaking investiga-
ton. Its absolute eXcellency for the
skin and complexion will be recogniz-
ed at a single trial. One package
contains three large sterilized tablets
at special price, each, Toe.
Moth balls, per H., Sc.
y
flannel, short lengths. &c.
5000 yards &c and 6Hc silver gray,
cadet blue and dark blue calico for sc.
Remnants, remnants. remnants of
best Amoskeag Bingham, you know
them, we have them again.
800 yards new cream ground fan
nclette waistings at 9Hc, worth 12Iac.
Best table oilcloth, 12hc.
1850 yards fine dress ginghams, &c:
very cheap at &c; we make them &c.
Table linens, silver bleached, Go
inch all linen loom damask in assert
ed patterns. special for Saturday, 43c.
7O-inch bleached damask. assorted
patterns. open borders. usually sold
at S5c, special for Saturday, 69c.
Linen glass toweling in blue and
red checks. IS inches wide. regular
121hc quality, special for Saturday,
nc.
2Ox25 extra heavy Turkish towels,
easily worth 15c, special. lie.
All linen hemstitched buck towels,
with red and blue borders or in plain
cream, would be cheap at 25c, special
for Saturday, 19c.
80 dozen ladies' fun seamless fast
black hose, all sizes, Saturday, per
pair, Sc.
50 dozen children's and misses 1N1
ribbed hose, full seamless. double
knee, sizes ; to 81, your choice, per
pair, 9c
Infants isle hose, full seamless,
pink, white and light blue, cheap at
25c, for 15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
UNCLE SIEGEL

great Watches Diamonds, Bicycles
aIo OF
at great Phone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
TRIBUNAL ORGANIZES
PERMANENT DRILL TEAM

\ permanent organization of the
Young mems drill team of Rock Isl
and tribunal No. 1. of the Fraternal
Tribunes. was effected last night and
officers were elected. The election
was held i'm connection with very
pleasant social given by the drill
team and glee club at the Carse
building. The newly elected officers
are:
Drill Captain-Wesley Herbert.
Licutenant-Wi Il. Carse.
Secretary-H. \. Holdorf.
Remuneration. Ransom, Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27

played here Wednesday, April L. The
boys team will also play the Y. NJ. c.
y. team the same evening. The local
teams have been victorious in con-
tests with these teams early in the
season, but the games promise to be
close, rs much Improvement has been
made by all of the teams.
The BIS second team played the
Stars of Augustana last night at the
college gymnasium. The BIS were
defeated by a score of 10 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27

the northwest. See Mr.. Hull, Mitch
ell & Lynde building, Rock Island.
Among our lines of high class
strictly manufactured clothing you
will find many patterns that you viii
not see elsewhere. Gustafson &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
Notice to Arsenal Employees

And other people interested. The
Washington Shirt company's repre-
sentative of Chicago is here with
sample line of their exclusive fur
nishings. Popular prices. Your in
spection is invited. You are not ask
ed to buy. We sell direct to consum-
ers. At Hotel Harms. room is, today
and Friday. Open all evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
SCHEDULE MADE
List of Meets in Which Local High
School Will Participate
Announced.
BEST THAT Has BEEN ARRANGED
Big Tri-City Invitation Meet to Be
Held at Moline
May =.

Manager Stone, of the local high
school track team, has arranged the
following schedule of meets for the
season:
April 25-Interclass meet, at Rock
Island.
May 2-Invitation meet, at Moline
May Northwestern Illinois meet,
at Galesburg.
May 16-Dual meet, Davenport VS..
Rock Island, at Davenport.
Beside the dual meet the 10th there
viii probably be one or two of the
local team sent to the state cham
pionship meet at Champaign. The
schedule is the best one that the
school has had since the formation
of track team five years ago. The
boys are to take part in three big
meets beside the dual and interclass
meets, The team this year will be
selected according to the results of
the interclass meet. and no one who
for any reason does not compete in
this meet viii be entered in any of
the other meets.
As those who compete must have Il
standing in class work of rs per cent,
in other years the boys who have
been behind at the time of the class
meet picked up their work and en-
tered later. The new rule is in every
way in keeping with the present ten
dcncy Of high school athletics, de
stroying any element of profession
alism that might otherwise enter in
to the sport. 1t was planned at first
to do away with the class meet and
make it merely high school prclim-
mary meet. 1t was thought that as
il had been the custom to have the
meet run in classes that this would
best please the student and increase
the interest in the work.
To Hold Big Meet
Arrangements were made last ev-
ening to hold the second annual tri-
city invitation track and field meet
May > at the new athletic park in
Moline. meeting of the track man
ayers and coaches was held at the
high school building TO decide on the
date and management. 1t was decid-
ed to invite about 100 high schools of
Illinois and Iowa to participate. The
list of events is as follows:
Fifty-yard dash. 1O0-yard dash, 220-
yard dash. quartermilc run, half-mile
run, one-mile run, discus throw, run
ming broad jump. running high jump.
pole vault, 22O low hurdles, 12-pound
hammer throw, 12-pound shot put,
two-mile bicycle race.
The school winning the largest
number of points in the meet viii be
presented with either a cup or ban
ner. and medals will be awarded the
winners of the first three places in
each event. The medals Will he gold,
silver and bronze for the first. sec
ond and third places, respectively.
j. II. White, of Moline high school.
was chosen to act as secretary of
the meet. Notices will be sent to the
different high schools the first of
next week
Girls Game Tomorrow.
The girls team will contest for
basketball honOrs with the Angus
tana team at the gymnasium tomor-
row evening. The team has not lost
4 game this year, Augustana being
one of the defeated teams. The team
will line up as follows: Mae ladders,
center; Laura Marquis and Emma
Hcpler. guards; Elsa Simon and Myr-
tie Barber. forwards.
Miss Marquis has arranged game
with the Davenport high school to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
COUNTY BOARD DROPS
FOREIGN FEE MATTER

The county board today voted to
drop the Investigation of the foreign
fee accounts OF ex-Sheriffs Hemenway
and Gordon on account of the expense
involved. The day was spent consid-
ering county infirmary plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
The Weather.

Threatening weather to-
night, probably with rain;
Saturday, generally fair; no
decided change in tempera-
ture.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. m. SO;
at $50 %. IN. 35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-27
BATTLES SATURDAY SALE.
seventeenth street and Fourth Avenne

Bows S1.25 shoes. 9Sc.
Ladies' $1.25 slippers. Csc.
ChiId's 75c shoes, 5 to s. 49c.
ChiId's ST shoes, s1s to 10, soc.
Misses $1.25 shoes, 10 TO >, Csc.
Womcn's $50 shoes, 1921.
These prices for Saturday only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
TROUBLE OVER A STEER.

Some months ago r. L. Pfel, of
the Palouse meat market, lost a
dark gray steer, and recently what
was thought to be the hide of the
lost animal was seen at the depot
awaiting shipment, Jack Koppel
being the shipper. AS result of
the similarity Pfel swore out a
warrant, charging Koppel with the
theft of the steer. The case was
up for hearing Wednesday, Prose
cQting Attorney Hanna represent
jhg the state, while Attorney Thos.
lNeill, of Colfax, appeared for the
defendant. The Mother Superior
of the convent at Cotton testified
that Mr.. Koppel bought good many
hides from the convent, and that she
had sold him such hide as the one
in dispute, Mr. Koppel having testi-
fed that it came from the convent.
On motion of the prosecution the
case was dismissed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21

their appearance.
y. P. Hull was in the city
from Moscow Wednesday.
&C. H. Morton has been visiting
relatives at Palouse this week.
Geo. Neighbor has removed to
Grangeville, where he will conduct
feed store.
See Eilers Piano House display
Of pianos and organs at Waters
Furniture store.
Rev. w. G. Hays has gone to
southwick, Idaho, where he will
preach tomorrow. n
"A bob white quail was heard
piping his CHEEKY notes from the
school house yard last Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. LaFollette
returned Wednesday from their
winters visit to the south and east.
j. K. Mccormack, of Palouse,
was in Pullman between trains
yesterday, en- route to the county
seat.
j. S. Klemgard has returned
from Olympia, where he went to
lobby against the slicing up of
Whitman county. x
After winter of mild, pleas
ant weather, during which the cold
est has been about ten above zero,
with but little snow, spring time
hasapparently arrived, and farm
work can soon commence.
"A party of twenty five or thirty,
mostly married people, gathered at
the Masonic hall last Saturday ev-
ening, and spent few very pleas
ant hours. With dancing, games
and refreshments, the event was
made one long to be remem bered
-Messrs. Ed. Gallagher and H.
W. Price drove down to
Snake river Tuesday, going by way
of the Bishop grade, and returning
Thursday by Steptoe Canyon, in
search for range for their cattle
this spring They found the bunch
grass well pastured off by stock al
ready in the Snake river hills.
R. B. Bragg has about decided
togo to Hood River, Oregon, where
he will engage in the general mer-
chandise business, leaving the gro
cery store here in charge of w. M.
duncan. Mr.. Bragg expects to
make the transfer to "Webfoot"
the early part of next month, re-
moving his family as soon as the
public school closes.
-Messrs. Mracek and Zalesky,
Who recently arrived from Spokane,
nave succeeded Frank Honour in
'ne merchant tailoring business at
We stand of the latter, The gentle
men propose to carry full line of
'casonable goods, from which they
WILL make up suits at reasonable
prices. They will also do cleaning
ana repairing. Call on them at
'uelr Paradise street esta adjustment.
II or some weeks past one of
oscar Young's ears has been givN
'ug him considerable trouble, the
''a' OF the difficulty being for a
s"s ume a complete mystery.
" Hall discovered Thursday,
4O"ever, that a wild oat was re-
'p0nsible for the affiiction, and re-
'sea MIR. Young't hearing by fish
.ogthe offending eat out from the in
''0f OF his head. We had thought
Oscars "w;ld oo.u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21

:. NEWS OF THE CITY y )
RECORD OF THE WEEK


auction sale of stock and farming
implements at his farm four miles
from town, on the Colfax. Pullman
road, on Wednesday, February 25.
The stock to be sold consists of four
head of work horses; two four-year
old mares, and one three year old
mare; five head of milch COWS. and
five yearling calves, and twenty
head of bogs. Among the farming
implements are King harvester, a
Jackson fork with ropes and pull
leys, plow, harrow, and many other
tools. J. B. Hicks will be auc-
tioneer, and the sale will commence
at ten o'clock.
w, L. Lyon, of the Postoffice
store, has sold his establishment to
Robt. A. Hopkins, of Ashland,
Oregon, and will make the transfer
about the 18th of next month.
Mr.. Lyon expects to rustieate in
the Bitterroot mountains during
the summer months, but to return
ITO Pullman in the fall and engage
in business enterprise which he
has in view. Mr.. Hopkins will
bring his family to Pullman as
soon as he can find house. He
is an old-time eastern friend of J.
D. Slough, of this city.
The supreme court yesterday
handed down a decision affirming
the decision of the superior court
in the Raby case. This means
that G. G. Raby, ex-county aud
itor, convicted of embezzlement,
must go to Walla Walla and serve
out his eight-year sentence.
Ruby, the little daughter/of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Coston, died
last Sunday of scarlet fever. The
funeral was held Monday.
j. D. Hoag has been confined
to the house the greater portion of
the past week, an aggravated case
of grip" being the cause. y
At the Hotel Colfax, in Colfax,
last Thursday, Walter Snyder and
Miss Pearl Haines, both of Ewarts-
Vile, were married by John Klein
gard, j. P. 4
Prof. W. j. Roberts left Thurs
day for Seattle and Olympia in the
interest of the good roads move
ment in the state.
Phil Kempendorf came over
from Genesee Monday to receive
the third degreein in Pythian knight
hood.
D The teachers institute of Whit
man county will be held at Colfax
March 30th to April 3rd, inclusive.
Miss Leila Hill has been quite
i'll for week past, but at present
is much improved.
Miss Nellie Palmerton is home
from Seattle for two weeks visit.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry, on Sunday last, son.
Mrs. VIM. Harris visited Gen
esee friends over Sunday.
Fine seed oats for sale by w. H..
Houck. Inquire at Interior Ware
house Co. 1t
Seed oats for sale. Inquire of
Harvey d Welty.
A fine milch cow, and calf
months old, each for sale. Cash.
L. G. KAUFMAN.
Save money by writing your
insurance in the Merchants OF
Washington, ]. D. CARSON, agent,
Pullman. lo-l2t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21

You can get anything your heart
desires in stationery at Mortons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-21
DEALING OUT JUSTICE.
Four Gases Before Justice Swain the
Past Week.

Judge Swain's court has been
kept pretty busy this week dealing
out justice, and assessing men the
penalty for their misdeeds.
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Monday J. G. Sutherland was
brought before the blind goddess
charged with assault and bat
terry, w. L. Smalley being the COM
planning witness. The case was
over difficulty that occurred Sat
urday night in Eastman's billiard
rooms, when Sutherland struck
Smalley in the eye, apparently
without provocation. The little
affair cost Sutherland $40 and
costs, which he paid and went his
way rejoicing.
HE TALKED BAD.
Lee Mellen was charged $3.50
and costs, Monday, for the privi-
lege of having INDUCED in some of
fensive language in violation of the
city ordinances, the offense having
occurred Saturday evening. The
defendent entered plea of guilty.
TRAIN BLoCKADED STREET.
F. D. Seymour, the genial CON
ductor on the Genesee train, also
found himself in the police court
drag-net Wednesday, he having al
lowed his train to blockade the
public street crossing longer than
the law allows. The railroader
came up smiling after his round
with outraged justice, his plea
I bf guilty resulting in $40 and
COSTS" with fine remitted provid-
ing he'll be good hereafter. He
hsays he will.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21
(ev HON. Il. E. eARTINE.]

s - y ~ = -. II ii
oPE Leo ID dead. The iong,hard
struggle has ended. ~ such
struggles always do and the
great church )of Rome is temporarily
without q head, I'll
Situated as Leo has been, shorn Of
nearly all the temporary power formerly
enjoyed by the Popes,, it is impossible
to hest him Intellectually, 81 compari-
son with some Of his predecessors
who lived in days when the head Of
the Roman Church. even IN temporal
affairs, was the greatest Individual
force ii all 'Christendom.
That his mental powers were broad
and far.reachingf is generally admit
ted; but; II is for his goodness. his
greAfnee2 hfa warm. loving, kindly
and generous heart that Leo the XIII
will be chiefly, remembered: ]
9. Hiss daaA saotSes IN RoSas Cath
Ollie world in mourning, and Professionals,
while rejecting the creed Of his church,
cannot but not feel that both Christi
,ality. apd, civilization In thoee Tea
TURF ~6isA HSs ibss&s aRseesed had
NHleee1 . heavy loss in the d1atA .of
iitG8 8 man.
=. TAes Pope = dead. but his eEAnple
win i've - IN inspiration and 3niaiae
star for humanity - long - To Woei
oAa11 Gennl,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21

= 49, ~ - aTE4f1 al - &,
WA HatheriE 4 bIactkaaith s6t %
q lifting jag the other evening and
proceeded to the lower endfOf- town
ard after getting into . house ~ III
fame tried to take posseesion Of AL
the movables. HlssltStSae6 6T1tte
tnEaM - lilloye. A,peH. & fsces .Po y
def. (hbu-@1b166HkD M tH1nb8ek d
othas artielees. He. xls appreAs1ded
and nov lanSsishes in the county jail.
He win IN Ill probability have q
anoW1 = . DaaEeo . bag61oyYs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21

ness ana infirmities. end like q skillet
physician he probed the malady to it's
source and applied a specific remedy.
it mattered not whether the difnculty
was civil or ecclesiastical, it always
found generous consideration at the
hands of Leo and no labor was spared
to restore it to q healthy and bench
cent condition. Uulike many of his
predecessors, he did not hesitate to
adopt concillatory methods when oc-
casion demanded; yet, never in his
numerous transactions, has he depart
ed a single step from the divine prin-
ciple Of his ONCE in order to acquire
temporal :, gain. At every issue he
strongly malnifested his great love fos
peace, and to that end expended the
energy Of his massive power 7'''''' 81 s
Truly has ne been styled The Apo.
tie Of Peace. and While other remark.
able men were contending for distinc-
ton with fire and sword Leo mounted
the ladder of fame bearing with him
~ ~ !. ss&t.s SCI W4kA.
his cherished. olive branch. II we
reflect on the Importance q his posi-
ton AZ head Of the Catholic church.
we can easily discern his superiority
over his contemporaries: Gladstone,
legislator for England only; Bismark's
authority was confined within the
boundaries Of Gerhtnanyy;, but Leo's en-
pire il eircamscftbed ~ space alone.
Wherever the mighty sun sheds It's
rays upon q Catholic sonl, there also
the Jurisdiction 81 the Pope extends.
and throughput the vast territory Of
Christendomy our worthy subject Is the
beacon light Tor millions: aaa't
There "a his high PEDESTAL, fortified
by divine protection, he has stood un-
moved amidst! she surging, calumnies
;of the day. and dashed back his vile
calumniators into the realms Of their
ignorance and darkness.
May the. closing years Of his reign
embeliished a With Everlasting iustre
the honors he has won. and may the
successor to the Chair of Peter be i'm.
bued with noble principles which have
characterized the life-work of Leo
XIII: :;a.a's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21
Aftsrsa prisoner.

NbISf q VTt8OUSTs
Sheriff Bosqnit. Of Eldorado county,
CAL. was m arrival in this, city yestar.
day IFS mission here was to secure
requisition papers from Governor
Sparks, which would enable him to
take home q prisoner who is held in
the Jail at Reno, and who is wanted in
Placerville to answer to charge 81
embezzlement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21
Activity at 'saver.

The mines in the vicinity OF Silver
City are producing steadily. Dr.. J.
Warne Philips, who IL spending . day
or two in Reno, says, that his mill is
running steadily on custom ore. Daily
there. is from IS to 50 tons Of ore re-
duced in the camp-Journal.
s. - {. - 80
Went, OUT shopping. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-21
. CREW. HUoksSA. MccHeERN.1 ;
1''''' Presbyterian Church. GzeG
IH~ 80 Ia'F =. fsT l9zeae
~ Cd only is great, my hreth
s, .ern," said Aassillon. - hav
ing swept the vast, audi

2
~ ing swept the vast, audi
ence with a, glance. q, his eyes
fell. on the CONN Of Louis the XIV.
This will be, the verdict q, all think
ing men today az the ringing bells
proclaim the passing Of Leo the KIN.
1t was fitting that the bells we're rung
and not tolled. It is a glad thing II
a man goes from q country where he
has mo, continuing city" to 2 land
where he is at rest" because there
he can work without firing, and taste
the keenness, Of accomplishment with
. sharpened sense; i is 2. mighty
thought that all the world takes note Of
the death of, this man and that IN
76very tongue and among every people
He wilnbea called Christian. What Il
shall freelly mean to- these peoples
and tongues will hinge upon the faith
halhess Of the men who will speak Of
it because of the relation they sustain
the XIII while he lived. This
same Louis XIV once said to Massfll-
on: Il have heard more than one great
orator IN my chapel. and was well sat
isiied with. them; but. whenevr ] hear
you, l always dissatisfied with my
self" May God hep those who stand
where Masaallon stood to be as faith
full asuhe.. rss.,c 80. -