davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
IS A DEGENERATE.
The Oldest Son of King
Peter of Servia
Is Pronounced by Eminent Specialist
to Be Unfit to Rule.
Educated to Occupy Throne, but Will
Never Reach 1t.

ST. Petersburg, July ga specialist
in the treatment of backward children
at the command of the imperial govern
ment, examined and observed Prince
George, the eldest son of King Peter of
Seryia, during the past week and has
reported to the Emperor that the boy
is a degenerate.
Prince George was born in 1888 and
is therefore 16 years of age. He was
reared practically under the direction
of the Russian court and a report print
ed after the Belgrade tragdy said that
he was educated to occupy the throne
of SerVia.
On June IL, Berlin dispatch to the
London Times said that King Peter
might abdicate in favor of his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

Mr.. Carnegie recently said in an ad-
dress to a British audience, while COM
pairing their country to ours: Your
rate of increase in population must soon
begin to diminish. You are already
full up. We are only beginning We
have plenty of territory entirely unex-
plored where there will some day be a
great population. Your colonies are
not increasing. Australia seems full.
1t is a mere rind around an empty in
terror. South Africa is not white
mans country, and your Government
policy of encouraging emigration there,
especially of women, is almost crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

A specials from Dawson city says:
Arthur G.. Wright, aged 81, of Cleve-
land. Ohio, shot himself dead in the
Dominion saloon, yesterday. He was a
professional singer and was in trouble
over a love affair with a theatrical
woman
William Bracket aged 33, was struck
by a train at the Crescent Park sta
ton of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, Sunday night. He
was removed to the Union hospital at
Fall River. where he was found to be
suffering from internal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

In the discussion of the proposition OF
Mr.. Chamberlain, the Secretary for the
Colonies, to establish preferential tar
ifs between Great Britain and her de-
tendencies it was stated that Great
Britian's trade with her colonies was
but one-forth as much as with other
countries. An annual report of the
Admiralty, just issued, shows trade
with colonies 6 37O98,000 and with
other countries ell ,S3S,00G. About
one-fifth of the trade of the United
Kingdom is between the colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
HIT BY ELECTRIC CAR.
Two Men Have Fractured SkuIls-One
Will Probably Die.

Haverhill Mass, July 26.-Frank
Follensbee and Duncan Mcmillan, both
of Byfeld Centre, are at the Haverhill
hospital, tonight, suffering from in
juries received by being run into by an
electric car on the Georgetown, Rowley
and Ipswich Street Railway near By
field Centre, early, this morning. Both
suffered fractured skulls, besides other
injuries. Follensbee will probably die,
but Mcmillan has chance of recovery.
They were walking on the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
WoMAN's BODY IN SEWER
Gives New York Police Another Mys.
terry to Work on.

Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 26.--With
shoe lace tied tightly around the
neck, the body of a woman was found
In sewer. today, by a boy whose curl
osity was aroused by coming upon a
break in the sewer. The body appeared
TO be that of a German woman, a
blonde, 80 years old. 5 feet. inches
tall, and weighing las pounds. The
coroner said that the woman had not
been dead "a hours. Although viewed
by many people at the morgue the body
has not been identified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
THIRTY-SIx INJURED
In Trolley Collision at Shrewsbury
One May Die.

Westboro, July 26.-As the result of a
collision of electric cars on the Boston
& Worcester Street Railway at Shrews-
bury, Sunday afternoon, SO passengers
were hurt, several of them seriously,
and one of the injured may die. She is
Miss Frances Green of Winthrop Beach,
who was taken to the Worcester City
hospital in a critical condition.
The others most seriously injured
are:
Miss Emily Meigel of Jersey City, n.
j., leg broken.
cut and bruised.
Jesse b. Noyes of Boston, internal in
juries.
w. H. Savage of Boston, both legs
fractured.
Mrs. w. H. Savage of Boston, injuries
to head and legs.
I f. H. Ryan of Waltham, cut about
the head.
Mrs. d. A. Sullivan of Westboro, both
legs broken.
Miss Stella Williams and Miss Eliza
beth Clark of Springfield, cut about
legs and body.
Mrs. Kimball of the Lyman school,
injuries to legs and body.
David C. Ahearn of South Framing
ham, severe bruises.
The accident happened on single
track in Shrewsbury. The car leaving
Westboro at 2.30 p. NJ. reached siding
before the eastbound car from Worces
ter had reached it, according to schcd-
ule, and both cars came together with
n ,,ac IL,
all directions and telescoped the cars,
the eastbound car being forced upon
TOD of the westbOrlnd ore.
Motorman G. C. Rappleyea OF the
eastbound car jumped when he saw
the collision inevitable and thus escaped
probable death. Before he Jumped he
shut off the power and damned the
brakes as hard as possible. Motorman
Downs of the westbound car stuck to
his platform and was pinned down TOT
a few seconds, but escaped with some
slight scratches.
Worcester, Mass, July 26.-The condi-
ton of the injured persons at City nos
pital, today. as result OF SATURDAY
head on collision of trolley on the Bos-
ton & Worcester line in Shrewsbury,
showed a little improvement in each
case. including that of William H. Saw
age. the Boston artist, whom it was
supposed, Saturday, could not survive
the night. With no further complica-
tions developing, the hospital physi-
clans say Mr.. Savage is likely to pull
through.
The condition of Mrs. Savage, wife of
w. H. Savage, was much improved,
today.
Mrs. Winifred Wilde and Allan C.
Wilde, her husband, are much better,
and both will survive their injuries.
Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, the woman
who threw her infant out of the electric
and thereby undoubtedly saved the lit
tie ones life, is resting we'll and will
recover
The other accident cases We're, late
tonight, doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
DR.. Melvin C. Overlook, member of
the board of hospital trustees, said.
tonight: I'VE found the patients all in
a cheerful mood, today, and buckling
down to their fate with much uTbanity.
All seemed to be in a state of self-con-
graduation that they were not more
seriously injured. ! think all now in
the hospital will recover. Even the
worst injured seemed to be far better,
today, than was at first supposed would
ba tho CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
The New Baltimore in Commission.

New York. July 26.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore left the navy
yard in Brooklyn, today. for French
mans bay. to participate in the sum-
mer naval maneuyres. The Baltimore
had been under repairs from the time
Of her arrival here following the battle
Of Manila bay. She has been remod-
elled and improved in many ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

Out of every 10000 600 persons who are
born in the same year $4,000 live Tor ~
years, 1O7, 900 for 80 years and SS4l FOR ~
years. Two hundred and forty-hve
persons out of every 100000 live for
81 years, 119 for 9S, 81 for SO, 70 for loo'
for 102 and for 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
Very respectfully,
JOHN r. PROCTOR,

Mr.. Proctors reply to the editorial
in the Philadelphia Press answers a
statement that he sought exceptions to
the civil service rules on behalf of his
own relatives and friends. He pro-
nounces this charge untrue and says
he never asked exceptions for relatives
or friends and so far as he knows has
no relatives in the classified service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
City Is ouiet-eov. Gomez Summoned.

Colon, Columbia, July 26.- This city
is perfectly quiet. as last nights coup
on the part of Gen. Cobos against Gov.
Nuts of the department of Panama is
known only to a few here Develop
ments are expected, tonight or to NOR
row. Gen. Luis Maria Gormez, COVER
nor of this province, has been called to
Panama and left in haste on train,
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

The German Imperial Board OF Iraoe
has requested all chambers OF commerce.
to report infinitely all facts for OF against
the organization of trusts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

It is estimated that nearly all the pine
timber now growing In Minnesota about
80. 900 feet will be cut and marketed
within the next Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

The Kearsaee. in crossing tho Atlantic
an hour, beat all records for nattleships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

Tn Southwark, the smallest London
borough. there were more lunatics last
year, than in any other metropolitan
borough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27

One playing on the piano the music for
three songs exerts enough force to raise
i 900 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-27
SCROFULAx%!9 ' iNaEai7

family Blood talnt.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
ri6ed and every atom OF
the faint removed Scrof-
MIA &c cure to devotion at
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-17
don Il" She Cried.
Don't Ever Touch Ne Again." She
Said to Her Craven-Souled
Husband-And She Was
Right.

There was a bit of family tragedy
happened on this same occasion |
speak of (recent ship wreck. A
well known lawyer here in town,
his wife and little child were sitting
outside when the sounds of smash
ing timbers vibrated through the
vessel and every heart stopped beat
ing for the moment under the firm
conviction that the boat was sink
ing. This man turned pale, jumped
up, seized life preserver and rush
ed for the rail, where he stood pre-
pared to jump overheard and save
himself at the first lurch of tbe YES
sci. When he realized that there
was no danger, he dropped the life
preserver and, walking back to his
wife, he extended his hand to pat
her on the shoulder reassuringly,
as he said: "Well, there was no
danger after all, my dear" She
shrank back from him and pressed
her child closer to her side. Don't"
she said, "don't ever touch me
again. This ends it between u.s."
And she got up and walked away
from him. She kept her word, too,
for the same week she began pro-
ceedings for a divorce.-San Fran
cisco Town Talk.
1t is said that deep down in the
hearts of even the worst of men
there is little good, but in this in
stance it would seem that this hus-
bands residue of redeeming grace
were beyond the depths and that
his craven heart were black indeed.
This very rare instance should not
and will not influence men in their
judgment of men and the isolated
case offers a subject for study to
only the psychologist Houston
Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-17

Conscience makes more buffers
then it does towards.
The optimist who can't appear
cheerful when he is in bad humor
is a counterfeit.
Some men resemble rivers; when
their heads are swelled you realize
it from their mouths.
Lots of men try to imagine they
have poor health when the only
thing that ails them is laziness.
But few men can handle a hot
lamp chimney and repeat the ten
commandments at the same time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-17

Dated, New Orleans, La. Nov. II
Received at Brownsville, 9:45 a m.
C. H. Marris, Collector of Customs
Brownsville, Texas:
Tonight and Wednesday, fair,
colder. Tonight, cold wave with
temperature twenty-eigbt degrees
in sugar region and thirty-six de-
grees on coast. Wednesday morn
ing, brisk northerly winds.
|. NJ. CLINE,
Chief Weather Bureau.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-17
The Science of Kissing.
Experience of Young Man and
Young Woman of all Investi-
eating Turn of Mind.

The following article Is ITOlu Tic OOl-
legian, monthly magazine published
by the young lady students Of Chapel
Hill Female College.
1t is not known whether Adam
and Eve INDUCED in the pleasant
pastime of kissing. According to a
newly noticed theory, kissing is OF
modern origin. The theory is this:
The old lords of Europe, when re-
turning home from hunt or visit,
used to kiss their wives in order to
ascertain whether the wives had
been tapping the wine casks in the
absence of their husbands. Ii her
lips tasted like wine, or her breath
"gave her away" the poor wife was
reprimanded, if not spanked.
Those old barons soon found that
the kissing itself was a more pleas
ant intoxicant than the wine, and
it soon became a general custom for
men and women to kiss.
Kissing is sometimes INDUCED in
for purely scientific reasons. For
example, a young man was making
some investigations upon the sub
iect of dinamics. He had noticed
that any sudden explosive sound in
a room would cause the gas Jet to
shoot up suddenly. One evening he
was calling on a young lady friend
who was also of a scientific turn of
mind, and they fell to discussing the
freaks of the flame, when, simply to
demonstrate the action the young
man said: "Now, you keep your
eyes on the gas Jet while kiss you,
and you will see the flame flicker"
He gave her somewhat tame
smack, but that did not have force
enough, or rather, explosive force
enough, to cause the fame to move
and the girl proposed that the ex-
pertinent be repeated. 1t was done
this time with more energy, and the
flame made little leap. The young
lady became so interested in the
study of dynamics that third
smack was INDUCED in with an in
creased dynamic power. This ex-
pertinent was proving successful,
for the more the young scientists
experimental, the more proficient
they became in oscillation, and the
higher the flame shot at each explo-
sion, until they became so engrossed
in the dynamical cause of the flames
nervous leaps that they lost sight of
the effect and didn't care cent
whether it flickered or not. 1t was
simply a case of osculatory intoxica-
ton.
Since kissing has become so pop
ular many poems have been written
on the subject. John G. Whittier
deemed kissing worthy of his ryth-
mic pen.
Sometimes ladies openly express
themselves as opposed to kissing, as
the following verses show:
Oh, quit Get OUT Now don't you
| really wish you wouldn't!
Oh, quit VIII you? Get outl
You know that you shouldn't.
There, now, you've got it, do be still
You shan't have any more;
You've got-oh, take away your face
What no mans got before.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-17

Once morel There, that viii do
You've rumpled up my hairl
If you'll but quit I'll give you one,
Now takeit. ThereI Therel Therel
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-11-17

0TRIAL NUMBERS of our beautiful
- magazine, with particulars of new
plan Of home money-making, on receipt
Of only ten cents. Address, WoMAs's
WORK." Athens, Ga
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Gin &anias.W iniifer.

Gep. 6. g. goulton pom g~irclepine.
&s., last: rOr. @arner. = Sbr
0bite Wine Of Gar Sprup murbe in
meiner Samtlie sebraudt unb fur better
befunben, ais sic es beanipru6en
|gs lit cine rai6e 6eiluns fur ane
Gals unb 9unsen=9eiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

az Sn Suwelen, namentlid 9o9
seitsrinsen, in Sai9en. unb Sausub
rem mie au6 in Silbermaaren faufl
man bas bette unb biuisite bel u. s
Gobertlon, ct. gloub, BEL benz aud
&eparaturen an ubreu prompt unb gu
uerldi1iq beSorQt meroen. 80 bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

.Dte 8ir9er erbaften u r.
laub B, June ine 3eitlans
na9Sauesn seben.
8loemfontein mar allo in Der Sanb
Der gnSldnber.
Was bic Stabt ielbit betrift, 10
wurbe, mas tie aotbares belaB, sma,
peri4oRt, aber i'd babe ni9t seslaubt,
baB iie better wdre, ols anbere Stdbts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
(Sort1esuns folst.)

Grtaltuns in eiuem Sag 80 furiren
0ebmt @aruer's @bite @ine Of Sar
Sprup, bic bette Suitenmebi3in auf
Groen. Is unb Scots. Sn allen
W~pothefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
mdr5=S 6nl8eIbpertbetIuna

eaut Der pom County aubitor &. 6. Gre
per on9eferti8ten S1ul9elbpertbeiluna fir
ben Monat Wdrs erbalten ct. @loub, Sauf
Centre, Melroie, bic unabbdneisen Diiritte
uns peri1iebene Der sroBeren S6ulbifritte
81. 80 per S9iler unb Der Heit Der Gifrifte
s1.47. Ole ben ein3elnen Diiritten suer=
~founfpn @umme III mie inIot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
H gnsliides Spatb Eminent

w enslifdes spatb Eminent
pertreibt aue barten, wei4en ober
i6mielisen alumpen unb Sebler BET
pferben, glutbipatb, anieteblense=
|i6wulf, Span, Rinsbetn, Steifbeit,
@errentunsen, sei9wonenen gals,
9uften uim. Spart $50 bur6 ben
@ebrau9 elmer Slai@e. garautirt
als bas beit befannte, wunberpouite
6eilmittel. gertauft beim Npotbefer
Geo. g. spencer, ct. gloub, Winn.
-gei Der Sirma 80. s. 8ilsius &
60. pon Milmautee, @is., 1T iOeben
elm reues Brepier in fleinem Sormat, 4
8dnbe As mo-, eridienen, bas iid fir
ben @ebrau9 auf Reiie iebr gut eis=
net. Oer Druid lit iebr tlar unb rein,
uub an BEN beften gmpfeblunsen feblt
es Der neuen Aussabe nidt. Reu. S
q. &leier pon Sullipan, @is. i9reibt:
arrangement, Papier, Druid unb
8anb perbienen bic bO9fte Gmpfeb=
lung" 9odw. Sbom, Sasan pom
Wilwaufee, @is., iast: rgs lit obne
3weifel bic bette aussabe isiner
Nrt i'm Warfte."
t Gin S6anfsel9dft NIT uou=
itdnbiser ginridtuns in einem lebbaf.
ten beutlden Stdbtden in Stearns
@ountp unter annebmbaren Sebinsuns
gen gu uerpadtsn. Ra6sufrasen in
Yreib & @immer's Srauerei, ct.
|gloub. Minn. 15=ba
. Cine Stertelleftion iebr
9ano in Cotton @oob 60 swei
Weilsn pom Comm Sefiers, alles unter
Pfus, gu uertauiden sesen ein gut
unb MODERN einseri6tetes 8obnbaus.
Wan Iprede nor in Der Stuser 9anb
go. Is ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

pIIf0Ifn10 AhhTh
"e'1ole "p'''''''''
IS
= z
- IS
as 0Q
1........S 60 81
2........ 80 40
49,. 35 As
4........ SO 08
5........ % 05
6........ % 62
7........ 10 20
S........ IA rs
&c.. 1S9 80
10........ 80 50
H.. 80 40
12........ 122 go
b.. 26 SO
14........ 2lS 40
80 o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-21

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-21
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION CONVENEs

The second annual convention of
the Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment association met at Masonic tenn
pie, in Davenport, this morning.
About 80 delegates are in attendance
from towns all the way from Quincy
to Winona. The morning session was
largely given up to addresses of wei
come with responses. This afternoon
the association was given a ride on
the river on the government snagboat
Col. A. Mackenzie and this evening a
banquet will be partaken of at the
Masonic temple. The sessions con-
tinue to morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-21
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-A. c. Berkstresser,
Peoria; y. \. Hart, Auburn; n. j.
Becker, Chicago; A. f. Haupt, Buffa-
10, y. Y; +. ID. Fisher, Peoria; II. II.
Hatson. Mt. Carroll; II. c. Bailey,
Thomson; Ed c. Engel, Eureka; j. 4.
Ellis, Deer Creek; John Williams, New
| York; d. 5. Schiller, St. Louis; f. w.
Schoede, Rock Island; O. F. Rowland,
Marseilles; o. j. Franklin, Chicago:
J. Regor. Cleveland, Ohio; w. Ginty,
| Joliet; Thomas Stevenson. Joliet; NJ.
NJ. Owen. lie Roy; X. w. Kock, Chica-
go; L. Ferris, Chicago; b. b. Sunley
and wife, Malta, H.; j. Blentter, Chi
cago; John Brown, Nandalia, H.;
Fred Sobrel, Chicago; NJ. II. Wartz,
Chicago; j. Brown, Chicago; j. b.
Vaughn. Carlinville; X. E. Hines, Chi
cago; W. II. Gardner, New York; III.
Dunberger, Joliet; Charles Patterson,
Joliet; f. NJ Wright, Peoria; j. New
ton, Chicago; T. NJ. Burroughs and
wife. Chicago; p w. Gallagher, Can
ton, ILL.,; T. f. Dolan, Z. G. Griffiths-
W. II. Appleby, Chicago; J. T. Cooley
Kenney, ILL.,; T. d. Branyan, Chicago;
\. f. Bell. New York; Miss Josephine
Smith, New York; Charles Gordan
Fit. Sheridan, H.; H. G. Schramm
Chicago; Henry Semon, Chicago; Hen
nv Clears, Kewanee; w. Kingman, Chi
cago; II. J. Ayers. Keokuk, Iowa; a
T. Niedlander, Indianapolis; j. \. Rob
inson, New York; W. S. Spielman
New York; d. E. Allen, Galesburg;
NJ. Cornell, Chicago; George r. Cand-
less, Orion; j. Walker, Kansas City;
b. Frank, Chicago; F. Witherspoon
New Orleans; Charles Abbott, Elgin;
a. f. johnson, Keolluk; Willis III
Steele, Chicago; Weston Arnold, PEG
ria; II. z. CHM, Chicago; w. w. New
hall, Kansas City; A. NJ. Shook, Auro'
ra; c. w. Montgomery, ST. Louis; C
H. Rasmore, st. Louis; F. LObdel, Chi
cago; f. S. Mayer, Chicago.
At the Harms (European) -George
w. Cyrus. Frank West, c. II. Fenton
Camp Point. ILL.,; G. II. Cousins, Rob
ert Braydon. Bradwood; Thomas Pow
ell. Briceville; w. J. Rogers, South
Wellington; Charles Scheerer. Galena
Ed r. Hannah, Lacon; j. +. Brown
and wife. FL Paso, ILL.,; w. II. Liebert
Chicago; J. \. Seward, Lockport, Ill.,;
H. A. Freed; Il. w. Noble and wife
William Noble and wife. Bethany, Ill.,
NJ. II. Pfoffle. Minonk, ILL.,; w. A. vii
cox, Flanders; L. f. Hickok Chicago;
j. j. Klesoth; j. F. Work, Chicago; J
Hayde, Chicago; Fred J. Lador, Chi
cago; w. H. Mortz, Chicago; T. sE
Flanagan. Chicago; r. Lloyd, Corn
wall; L. b. Claybell, Cornwall; II. ID
Weaver. Wyanet; f. w. Eaton, vii
liam Mason, ]. =. Weinert, Chicago;
c. F. Bailey, Morrisonville, Ind; F
Frosch, Chicago; c. G. Allen, w. Grit
fifth, \. j. Seborea, T. Fitzgin, New
York; o. p. Woolner, Peoria; \. L
May, Cincinnati; John Simpson, Lane
I'll.
At the Rock Island-W. G. Hayward
Springfield; W. W. Gest, Rock Island
10. Newat and wife, F. II. Schafer anC
wife, NJ. NJ Pfaffer, NJ. Wilcox. NJ
Scott. Port Byron; A. Garvey, Daven
lport; c. W. Pullman, Aurora, ILL.,; A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-21
Personal POINTS.

Gov. S. R. Van SAINT, of Minnesota,
was in the city this morning.
DR.. B. d. Buford, of Chicago, is Wis
iting with relatives in the city.
Thomas WitherspOon, of New Or.
leans. is in the city, the guest of old
friends.
Miss Matilda Grotjan, who has been
visiting in Prophetstown, has return
ed home.
Marshall Lucas left this morning
for two weeks visit near Cham
paign, Ill.
Walter SutcIiffe leaves this evening
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
spend the winter.
j. +. Spencer went to Marion, Iowa
today to attend the reunion of his
regiment, the 24th Iowa.
Mrs. o. b. Thomson and daughter
Mrs. o. III. Johnson, left last evening
for Wichita, where Mrs. Thomson will
visit her daughter at the latter's
home.
Supervisor Cornelius Donovan, OF
South Rock Island, has returned from
Peoria, where he served on the fed
eral grand jury, having been honoret
with appointment as foreman Of that
body.
Mrs. James Conner and daughter
Mrs. Theresa Robinson, arrived home
last evening from Chicago. having
stopped in that city for a visit enroute
home from an extended European so
iOurn.