davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09
LEADERS ELECTED
Seven Rock Island Lodges Have
Their Annual Meetings
Last Night.
MORAN HEADS HAYES CAMP
Pythians, Ladies of Grand Army,
Knights of Columbus and
Others.

more local lodges were held last night.
The result of the election of {. w.
Halves camp, No. 1850, NJ. w. ~, fol-
lows:
Consul. a. Moran.
Advisor. II. Reames.
Clerk-John Il. Corken.
Banker-D. q. White.
Escort-Peter Byrnes.
Watchman-James Bagley.
Sentry-William Richards.
Manager, three years-William Eek
erman.
Physicians q. Craig, ST., q. l..
Eyster. j. p. Comegys, II. ii. Chase, +.
NJ Sala. Louis Ostrom.
The officers-elect Will be installed
with those of other local WoOdmen
lodges at the anniversary celebration
at the rink Jan. ).
Knights of Columbus.
Allouez council, No. 65S, Knights of
Columbus, at a meeting at Krell d
Math hail, chose the following:
Grand Knight F. Law ellie.
Deputy Grand Knight-N. j. Peters.
Chancellor-John Russell. Jr.
Warden-Martin Reidy, Jr.
Financial Secretary-F. NJ. Burt.
Lecturer-T. j. Murray.
Treasurer-Andrew Coleman
Recording Secretary-F. NJ. Antho-
ny.
Advoeate-E. {. Berry.
Chaplain-Rev. w. p. Lauriault.
Inside Guard-Frank Lawler.
Outside Guard-T. j. O'Brien.
Trustees - William McEniry, p. j..
Lee, II. j. Frick.
knights of Pythias.
The officers named by st. Paul
lodge. No. 1O7, knights of Pythias, at
its meeting at Odd Fellows hall, are:
c. C.-M. f. Sweeney.
V. CT. NJ. Drack.
Preiate-A. f. Greaser.
X of II. and Samuel Il. Ryerson.
NJ. of F-S. II. Wright.
NJ. of E.-Gus StengeI, Jr.
NJ. Of ~ NIB. +. David.
l. G.-Frank Larson.
o. Civilian Norris.
Trustees-W. f. Wins, William Cox
Ladies of Grand Army.
Col Bracket post, Ladies' of the
Grand Army. met at Memorial hall.
The new officers are:
President-Mrs Ada Van Horn.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Agnes
Tubbs
Junior Vice President - Lavina
Treasurer-Mrs. {. NJ. Grow.
Secretary-Mrs. Maude Tubbs.
CcnductreSs-Mi Miss Lucy Grow.
Guard-Mrs. Jane Griffin (MOline).
knights of st Joseph.
The new officers chosen by the
Knights of st. Joseph are as follows,
the installation to take place at Carse
hall the evening of Dec. 20:
Past Commander-M. SOsna
ommander-Harry Morris.
Vice Commander-W. II. Morris.
Treasurer. J. TaXman.
Recording Secretary-H. Morris.
Financial Secretary-B. Goldman.
Outer Guard Kaplan.
Inner Guards. SHERMAN.
Deputy. Livingstone.
INSTALLER. Cohn.
Forget-Me-Not Lodge.
Forget-MeNot lodge. No. 26G, l.. y.
to b. of II. r. elected the following
officers:
Mistress-Mrs. John Ehmen.
Vice Mistress-Mrs. Marie Peters.
Past MiStresS-Mrs. G. &. jerks.
Secretary-Mrs.H Fl. G.. Chalk.
Treasurer-Mrs.J j. F. Liscom.
Conductress-Mr II. {. Kost.
Chaplain-Mrs. George Elliott
Warden-Miss Chella Moore.
Inner GUARDIANS. Margaret Fitz-
simmons.
Outer Guard - Mrs. Howard Girls
man.
Councilman-G. c. jerks.
Mrs. Marie Peters was elected dele
gate to the convention at Boston and
Mrs II. 6. Chalk was chosen alternate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09

There is movement ON foot to or
ganize debating club i'm addition to
the regular literary societies. This
would be very good thing if organ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09

1t has been suggested that the boys
do not form "a high school team in
basketball this winter, but organize
class teams and compete among
themselves. The Athletic association
has not yet considered the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09

Why suffer with Indigestion. dys-
pepsia, gastric. irregularities. stom-
ach troubles. when Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
we'll? 50 cents. T. II. Thomas phar-
macy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR \ FREE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09

If you do not derive, prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oa
PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-09

Today at the Close Of school the 10
girls composing the high school
basketball team will give an exhibit
tion game in the gymnasium for the
benefit of the students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

Editor Graphic: Herewith is
communication from Lieut.. Gen. W.
l.. Cabell cold Tige'D, commander Of
the Trans Mississippi department., U.
will doubtless interest the members
of the local camp and their friends
who have been honored by this grand
old hero and who in turn We DE
light to nonor.
l was not aware of the distinction
conferred on cur camp sponsor b.
Gen. Cabell until a few days ago, or
the information would have been given
to the public Immediately On out re-
: turn from New Orleans. AS comman-
der of the camp, l not only feel con-
siderably flattered, but honoreG, by
the fact that our sponsor should be
the recipient of this unexpected dis
tinction, and l desire also TO say
that her cnaperone, Mrs. Radford and
maid of honor, Miss Carder, were emf
nently qualified to share the honors
with her and for the benefit of those
members who opposed our camp
having a sponsor and maid of honor
for the New Orleans reunion, on the
grounds that they were of too little
! Importance to receive any kind OF
recognition or to even be allowed to
sit in a carriage in the parade. l de-
sire to say that their carriage was as
! handsomely decorated and had a posi-
tion in the procession as prominent as
could have been desired by the most
f, aXacllng.
hand you herewith the original
order written by GeI. Cabel. personal
ly ana t variants the conclusion that
1:Iis hour Of peace as during "the
times that tried mems souls Yours
truly, THOMAS GREEN, Commander
"t1ea4ouarters Trans Mississippi De-
rartment, May IS, 19)3--special order
"a t;-.,, SIS l'eall Garaett is hereby
appointed, aide.camp upon the staff of
the lieutenant,general, with the rank
Of bsigadier general and it is ordered
thai she be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingiy. By order of w. L. CA
81 Lieut. General.
Official: A. J. WATTS, adjt. genl,
ana chief of staff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
!Ust,Ge IN NeM York

>s"ne time ago . New Yo9. -nacia,
.,att2 eon7rliceed sill % tae st&ce re
1ti.1eor; Tor "o,iGor(3t.'iy co.duct"
'.stice Gayncr aas released 80 pr,s.
.-cr. holding tat "d4sorderiy cor.
.Hct' is too vague az osferse to war.
1T depriVing a person OF his or her
berty. Hs declares that this conviction
s.ppears to have been without any
5iteIce, q thing Which appears to oc,
{: very ofsen IL tais city, as increoi
as it may SIC m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
LIARS AND OTHERS.

john Page. edit of the Dardanelle
Post-Di Dispatch. Secretary OF lae State
Boa.d uf Cnarlues. ana friend, pro-
tege ana apoiogist for jesf Davis, at
WnCse hands he holls his ieb, anG
f0r whom he acts in a eonfia aantial
capacity wheneve. q particularly malo-
doroas and dirty Transaction is in
contemplalion in discussing recent
statement in these columns to the
effect that il was common lumor and
conviction that the trusts paid tae
can gn expenses Of t1e ledoubta-
bic jeff lrst yeai, maNe. the aa Z,
unsupported statement lhat the World
is a liza This reminds us of an in
eral years ago. 1t was like this: An
elderly gentleman of the highest char
acter and ability offended young
man Of high temper and unbrldled
tongue. and was called a liar. Wheel
ing quickly he laid his hand kindly
0n the young upsIart'S S shoulder and
said, Il Il give YOU hundred dollars
to prove that and an opportunity to
apologize if you do not prove it. The
young man apologiZed CT the spot
The, is no hope for q like result in
this instance. however. for the Post
Dispatch editor is not built or tie
stuff that makes for moral stamina and
courage He would never. in any
possible emergency, either attempt 10
prove his rash assertion. or apologize
for having made it. His condemna-
ton is not feared in any respectable
quartz, nor his commendation sought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
HIS LAST n hOPE REALIZED.

(From tie Sentinel, GeJo. Mont.)
In the first opening Of Oklahoma
to settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine da! April. During his
travelling. about and afterwards his
ca ping upon his clam. ae eacour
tered much bad water, which, to-
gether with the severe heat. gave him
a ve~v severe Giar. hoea Which it
seemed almost Impossible to check,
and along III June the case became so
bad ta was expected to die. O3e
lay one Of his neigh bors brought lin.
2 small bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Djarrhoea Remedy
- i st S.. 4 big dose vas giTen
l:::ia vile lie lay rolling about on
':'e ssallsl IN great agca... and i'll
2 ie's' minutes the dose was repeated.
~Tl:e good effect O: the medicine was
soon noticed, and within All hour the
patient was taking his n~et sounc
s.oep fer a fortnight. That one IT.
5le bottle worked a complete cure,
I'D he can not help but feel grat
~. seas for bowel disorders
>"i''@ At hand suggests this item. For
sale by w. L. Dewoody and company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
TRUE 70 HIS PRINCIPLES
Excellent Example of Pezsin7isn In
Nc,vh [.rclr7


Nc.yh ("ralis-a,
Dr. Charles d. @IcIver. president
of tho North Carolina State Normal
and Industrial College. told story OF
rural pessimlsm at & dinner given Dy
Robert c. ogden in 1olor OF tie Gen
eral and S0utlcrE Education Boards.
There was once a North Carolina
countryman." he +aid "wl,o had ar
idea that gayetv was synonymous
with evil, an IDA that he lnculoated
into his family life. 1t came to pass
that tie man colu,:litte,. rau-<e: and
Eas sentenced TO be laE Egess. Now.
IN taat part OF the Nd tne cn!y
chances fGT amusement wee y going
to h*rGtl.:rs or Jrare.i,.g >ircuses
Whe@ &c Gay Oh With ne vas TO be
executes a9qroaVhei, ( cc,.t-lnnc'
MAJ Wrcto note % his H.;fa. saying:
1'oI. let the c.liidren co:ee 70 the
haIsj.s. kLcw you'i. hc tl@ra, "a;
do p:Sasa keep TIE ,it1ia ones r ray'
'!o tnis the Vie rt;!icd:
''.''a ss,.., hi.o 20, tc us& what 20.
DO. fcr: ever o.; want TIC cA.,.n.
70 haze any :na.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Relic to Be Preserved

Tie North Shore Improvement Com.
rany of Long Island has paid 100000
for a sand heap which abuts a field
that is part OF the Saea more hill prop
erty owned by President Roosevelt.
The sand hill was known as Cooper's
bluff and for some time it has been
feared that it would be dug away and
shipped to New York. The present
purchase does away with this pros,
pect. Howard Gould recently offered
$4,000 for the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Y.'oracn .veeded In South africa.

1'o'aen 'veeded IN South africa.
The British are Offering from $50
upward to educated women t. go to
sGnth Africa as dressmake"s. store
clerks, laundresses, florists, book
keepers, cashiers, technical teachers
and mothers helps" The technical
seacners are expected to counsel the
ue" settlers in dairy WORK, poultry
keeping and the like. and to serve Is
COOKS. dressmakers nurses and house
wives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30


DEFEAT tanned by Mr.. Bryan
IN IOWA. and his friends in the
Iowa state Democratic
convention is the cause of rejoicing in
that state Iowa saved 16 to l and
Bryan at Kansas City three years ago.
Without Iowa's vote upon the COM
mittee upon resolutions, Mr.. Bryan
could not have forced the reiteration
Of the disastrous silver plank of 1896.
The delegation as elected was clearly
opposed to reaffirmation as well as to
M. Bryan and would have followed
its convictions if one of it's membess
had not thoughtlessly committed the
inoiscretion of visiting Bryan at Lin
coin and pledging the delegation to
the support of silver.
The man who did this has since
ceased to be political factor in Iowa.
He wanted the nomination for COVER.
ncr two years ago and for few days
apparently enjoyed the lead over all
the other candidates. This advan-
tage, however, disappeared with the
arrival in Des Moines of the men who
were his colleagues on the delegation
at Kansas City. They refused to for
get or forgive his conduct in deliver
ing Iowa to silver at a time when.
if he had attended to his own bus
ness Iowa could have rid the Deme-
! cracy not only of silver, but Of its
q leading advocate as we'll.
Mr.. Bryan himself is apparently
10th to acknowledge his defeat In the
last issue Of his Commoner he pub
fishes a letter written by himself t.
New York editor. In this lette. Mr..
4B.van states that although silver may
net be tie leading issue Of the next
}rpa!sn, the candidate nominated by
3e convention w1i be q silver man.
Obviously Mr. B yam is counting
On exercising control CT at least
,.third of the delegates to the con
ltion. A platform may be adopted
majority vote Therefore Mr.
van comedies that the convention
L cast out the silver fetch Under
Democratic rule requiring two
ID vote for the successful candidate
asident, Mr.. Bryan evidently he
IS that he sees his way cleal
er to force candidate CT nis own
ypon the convention or cause
sssaly Ne undoubtedly will de
!, inB nergies from now until
~ ap % bringing about the
.y.tn ugh delegates to the
a.A d lion to enable him
,Mk dictate the nOmiAa-
X. = eans certain that he
.ac run himself He has
..,Af and conclusive state
III bition regarding the
-..M has left his friends
.rn state of his mind.
IA &c see where and
Drr III influence TIE se-
,.d delegates to carry
debating the nomi-
al not send Bryan dele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Discerning Germs.

'What is this stuff" asked The teyty
husband, sputterng over a mout1fu!
of the strange dish which tie finds oa
the breakfast table.
s'rhat," answers the Thoughtful vile
rs the new health food
at ought 10 be healthy" declares
the husband. "Ill bet nc germ CT au7
sea.r,, vml' trv to 'ive on il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
LUCK OF Enterprist,u Farmer,

James w. McGee. farmer living
near Orrlck, Mo. took a chance or
potatoes this year and used 200 acres
In raising them. His venture has
proved a great winner. From seven
acres alone he has taken about $500
bushels, and he expects to sell his
entire crop at 81 cents a bushel. He
estimates his expenses per acre at
s43.3" aES' Ms rnr nrofit: at S12.472
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Peo- I'd bv Men OnIv.

Maiwatchi :, OF the borders of Rus
sia, is the only city in the world peo.
pied by men only. The Chinese women
are rot only forbidden to live in this
territory, hut even to pass the great
vail Of Kaitla.? a2d eates i:,to Mon,
so!ia. All the Chinese Of this border
city are exclusively traders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30

cations to the convention, neither will
it send silver delegates. The south
abandoned that issue long ago. Bryan
has lost his grip in the east and since
the Iowa convention has no substan
tial following in the middle west
illinois, indiana Ohio, Wisconsin in and
Michigan have slipped away from him.
The northwest including Montana
and Washington, will not elect B.yan
delegations.
1t is conceded that he will cont ol
the delegations from his own state
and Kansas, while Colorado, Utah.
Idaho and Nevada will remain true
to him. Owing to exit aordinary COM
plications in California, growing ou,
OF socialistic and la.or movements
he may receive the support of the
California delegation This, however,
is pure conjecture. The chances al
that the action of Iowa will have
a deterrent influence upon future con-
ventions which desire to renew their
faith in the Nebraskan. Bryan's dis
appointment over the result of the
Iowa convention must have been
,-een, because he confidently expected
another verdict.
According to reports from Indiana
poll; where Mr.. Bryan is spending a
few days as the guest of exMayor
Taggart. Immediately upon receiving
tie news from the convention hall,
polls lawyer and p:oceeled to writ:
his views about the reUrganizeis of
Iowa. In view of what he has said
about reorganizers elsewhere Iowa
Democrats are looking forward to re.
ceiving an ugly lecture from -.
Bryan, but they will not mind t.
They regard him as a dead one
use a picturesque phrase whic. IS
commonly applied to politicians wh1
ave outlived their usefulness.
1t is safe to assume that Mr. Bryan
sill knife the Iowa democratic ticket.
nominations of every Democratic cen.
vention VII ch has failed &c tnGo4a
aim and his free silver idiocy
Bryan kept UP a fire in the rear of
the Wisconsin Democrats a year ago
and his paper was read from every
Republican stump during the CAIN
paign. 1t is generally belle4e.i g
Ia Toilette the Re9ublica@-Papo i
leader in that state, received 23.00b
Bryan votes and probably was elected
by them.
The thing for all Democrat. 10 TN
.lelstand in this matter is ti4at Bryan
never supports & Democratic tieket
because it is Democratic. i it is not
Populistic he bolts ii and advises nj
followers to do tne same. that
What his boasted regularity amounts
to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Proof Of Old sayinu.

"Dear me, john" called the cob
bler's wife, "are you never going to
stop work? It's most 12 o'clock"
whats the dillerence?" answered the
busy man CT the last. ITS never too
la+c to mead. :iiade, 3hia Evening
,tniin.in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Unnecessary Information.

A Washington correspondent, who
is somewhat noted as a mindreader
wires that President Roosevelt and j.
Piclpont Morgan have become recon
ciled.' There is no evidence that they
have been anything else.-Indiana-
nClis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Toe Good for the Job.

The eesmlc lessons or nature should
be the aacalogae of national living
and doing. This from Senator Bev-
erilge Of Indiana What does a man
who can sling ENGLISH" like that
want with a little thing like the vice
presidency yo-Cincinnat Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30

H1ndre,is q ICES saTa7 every .a4r
by having DR.. Thomas Electric Gil
in the house just when II ie needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
OF every sort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30

Office: Corner eraraque and Chest
nut Streets. , : -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30

Marriage is not what it is engaged
IN to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
JAS. w. .1DAMS Presiden
GEO, ". ADAMS, Business Manaa e.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Edito

entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat.
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30
Pu,.,ished by

r.s ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-30

TUESDAY, JUNE so. 1903.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-25
SOLDIERS TO
Be RELIEVED
Detachment Of Regulars
at Westiawn to Move
Septe mber z.

The present detachment of regulars
of the First regiment, stationed at
the Mckinley tomb under command
of Captain Pickering and Lieutenant
Campanoli will be relieved from duty
about September 2, when they will re-
turn to Fort Brady, Mich. Orders to
this effect have been received from
General Bates, commander of this de-
partment.
1t is understood that the new
guard will be furnished from the same
regiment but the officers will not be
announced for some time.
The men will go to. Fort Brady
where they will have rifle practice af-
ter which they will be ordered to par
ticipate in the army manouvers, West
Point, Kentucky. It is expected thai
$4,000 troops will be mobilized at this
place and the manouvers will last fol
twenty-five days. After completing
these manauvers the soldiers Will
again return to Michigan.
Following out the desire Of the com
manding officer, the soldiers at West
lawn will be changed every two
months. When the soldiers are sta
toned here they fail to receive tn
instructions in army tactics. and th'
work is not as stringent as the fort
This will In the end. work to the dis
advantage of the regiment unless fire.
quent changes are made.
The officers together with thirt!
men, the full quota of the guard will
leave September over the Wheeling
road for Saul Ste Marie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-25
WOULD LIKE I
NEW SCENERY
O. N. C. Boys Want c a mp
Location Changed
Next Year. ~"
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Camp Mckinley, Newark, Aug 21.--
Thursday opened at Camp Mckinley
with the atmosphere as clear as a tell.
The rain during the night did won
derful amount of good and gravel for
nation OF the grounds carried off the
water SO rapidly that by o'clock the
camp showed no signs of the recent
storm.
Muster of the troops has been begun
and It Is expected that we will be paid
Sunday. Officers will receive regular
army rates and enlisted men the su-
pend fixed by the state. .
I While there is no general kick on the
ipart of the soldiers as to the location
of the camp at Newark, there are many
who would like to see the camp pitched
at new place each year. The weeks
outing Is all that many of the men,
bers get, and they are showing dis
position to grow weary Of the same old
scene While they might get change
In view by locating In some other place
they would lose much of the benefits OF
the splendidly arranged grounds with
its water taps and other conveniences.
1t was announced yesterday that
there should be division review Fri
day for the purpose, undoubtedly, or
working off the rough edges prepara-
tory for the final feature Of the camp
Sunday when the 5000 men in camp
will pass in review by Governor Nash,
General Dick and the officers of the
division.
Our regiment is sporting blue hand
kerohiefs, issued by the department.
The Eighth is thus distinguished as no
other regiment has been favored.
The people of Newark are using their
best endeavors to have the visitors to
tho encampment carry away good i'm
preston of their pretty little city.
Newark Is certainly worthy Of all the
good remarks made about the place.
Her broad public square Is we'll kept,
tho streets are all clean and in the res
idence section most inviting. Every
body is anxious to give the visitors
all the desired information, and 1t Ia
done with an ease making it all the
more acceptable.
The United States army, as an object
lesson has sent to the camp complete
hospital outfit, such as is used by the
regulars in service. IT is wonderfully
complete and shows to what extent the
affairs Of the military branch of the
government have been advanced in the
last decade. The hospital tent is in
charge of Lieutenant Van Dusen, regu-
lar army, and he takes pleasure and
|. pride in explaining the workings of
the service.
ROY HOLMAN, Co. G.