davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11


Word was received by the Masonic
Bodies of this city that II. |. Rice. for
merly of this city, a man prominent in
Masonic circles, died in Eureka
Springs, Mo, Saturday. Mr.. Rice was
over 90 years of age and a native of
Alabama. He made his home in this
city for many years, but about eight
years ago, at the time of his wife's
DEATH he became connected with the
Southern railroad and made his head
quarters at Knoxville. Tenn, and
spent all his time in that state.
-
The delegates named by the repub-
leans of Scott county in their eau
cuseS last week assembled in conven-
ticn in the small hall of Turner hall
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock and
named the delegates for the state and
congressional conventions. The meet
ing was called 10 order by County
Chairman S. A Finger, who intro
duced the temporary chairman, Bruce
T. Seaman, OF Sheridan township. AL
fred Mueller was permanent chairman.
At the regular meeting of the Rath-
bone Sisters in Columbia hall nine
new members were taken into the or
der, two being by initiation, two by
transfers and five being ballOted in.
After the acceptance of the new mem
5ers a committee was appointed to ar
range for a trolley party on the even
ing of the 18th, which will visit the
three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11

James Corey was found guilty of
catching fish with a basket and fined
S25 and costs by Justice of the Peace
H. Williams Saturday. Corey was ar
rested Friday night by Deputy Fish
Warden Jesse Eastman, who had
suspected that work of this kind had
been going on at Osborne. Corey
testified that he had been fishing with
this sO-called fish basket, but he did
not know it was against the law. He
will appeal the case to the circuit
court.
When bilious take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11

Charles H. Deere's houseboat Mar
katana" has arrived in port and now
lies anchored on the arsenal at the
foot of Eighteenth street. The boat
was built by the Lamb Boat company,
of Clinton, and was tOwed down the
river by the Artemus Gates. 1t is q
very neat structure and is pure white
Already the boat is being stocked with
the necessaries for travelling.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

being $3,000 or $75 per acre. The pro- perty is mort particularly described as' the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec. 34, township ? north. range 2 east.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB-Ser- vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow will be as follows: Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Dr. Preston Mckinney of Los Angeles oc- cupying the pulpit. The singing will be led by a chorus choir under the direc- ton of Mrs. F. s. Cravens with Mrs. A. G. Hulett as organist. Morning of fertorY solo by Mrs. Dr. Richards. Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. and Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at 6:3O D. m. A cor dial welcome to all.
 HE WAS OFF HIS BASE-Juan Co., ta, a piano player, was arrested yes terday morning on the complaint of lodging house keeper in the southern part of town charging him with insan- ity. The complaint said that he had been in that condition for several days and had already driven away several of his guests. He feared that unless Gotta were restrained his house would be dePopulated just at the time of the year when he ought to be making mon ey. Gotta was locked in the women's cell >at the county jail. It was later learned that he was not insane but that he had been drinking hard for some time and had arrived at that stage in which things are seen.
 THE FOWLER CLUB-The Fowler club will be formally organized at Fire mems hail tomorrow night More than SoO members have already been secured and there is no doubt that while the clnb is sill Uo11Dcr ,,,av,, ,,-s11 approach 1000. At any rate it will be the biggest. political organization ever formed in the territory. It is an elo- quent reflection of the Fowler senti- ment which is growing rapidly every day. Not day passes but there is an announcement by democrats of their intention to vote for Fowler. They give as their reasons that this is no time for party sentiment They say that this time they want to vote for themselves rather than for a candidate who hap pens to be Q democrat.
 A T EN ON ORSEMEN-AH those wishing to enter horses and colts in the early closing stakes for the race meeting to be given by the Phoenix Driving Club December 29 30 and S1 should send their entries 10 W. N. Tiff fany, secretary of the club, today. as the entries close tonight at o'clock The officials of the club also wish to impress on all members the importance Of attending the annual meeting next Monday evening at o'clock at the board of trade rooms. The directors of the club for the coming year will be elected at that meeting, and there Will also be presented a proposition for the building of a half mile track on one of the street car lines. Plans for the com ing matinee season will also be per fected and tn winters programme outlined.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
TO SUBURBAN RESIDENTS
Police Request That Presence of Sus-
 piciOus Characters Be Reported.

At this season Of the year the hobo army turns it's face toward the south and Phoenix gets her full share of that class of tourists. Already the town is entertaining the advance guard Of that gentry and there will be many more in the days that follow.
 The police are doing all they can to spot the tramps as fast as they ar rive and keep watch over their con duct and in doing this they ask the CO., operation O. the public and especially those who live in the suburbs of the city where the officers can spend but little of their. time. The marshal re- quests the outside residents, both men and women, to carefully note the pres ence of suspicious looking characters. see how they are dressed and report their presence to the city hall by tel ephone where convenient, regardless of whether they are trespassing or not.
 The men who apply at back doors Tor meals and who have phony jew eiry and other trinkets for sale. are the ones in question as well as those who loiter around-with no seeming pur- pose in life. Even though these peo- pie are not subject to arrest the po- lice want to see them and know their Whereabouts. From now on till after the circus day it is naturally expected there will be an unusual number of this sort travelling through this part of the country.
 some women do not like to report these things unless they are personally aggrieved, for fear it will lead to the arrest of suspicious characters and they will be forced to appear against them in police court The marshal de- sires it to be understood that this re- quest will not subject any woman who furnishes such information, to embar- rassment of that kind. All the ofic- CTS want is the information so they can better perform their duty and keep closer watch themselves on questiona- ble characters.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

AN AN(lNVESTIGATlNG TOUR-W. E. Deity left last nignt for Montana to examine mining properties. He will be absent from the territory for about three weeks.
 mR. BERNSTEIN HOME-Alex Rheinstein returned home yesterday morning from his visit at San Rafael. Mrs. Rheinstein has been very ill but when he left her she was able to around and was improving rapidly.
 HOME FROM THE COAST-Mrs. c. E. Holland and children returned yesterday from the coast. MT. Hol- land returned several days ago in or der to have the home on north Fourth avenue fixed up for occupancy.
 w. R. C. MEETING-The regular meeting of J. w. Owens w. R. c. will be held at Padget's hall, Saturday af- ternoon, Oct. 1, 1904, at 9 o'clock. Busi- ness of importance relating to relief work will come before the meeting. A full attendance Is requested.
 A CLUB MOVE-Mrs. J. W. Bolton who has been identified with the cook ing department of so many of the first class hotels of the territory has been placed in charge of the dining room of the Nordrach by the boys of the Nor drach club
 BACK FOR THE WlNTER-Mr. and Mrs. Spillane of New York, who spent iast winter in Phoenix and the recent summer in Prescott returned here yes terday morning and expect to remain here this winter. They have taken the Maxwell ranch northeast of the city.
 GOING TO SAN JOSE-Hugh P. Evans and family expect to. leave in a few days for San Jose, Cal, where
  in shoe house that is more lucrative than his present position. MT. Evans has been connected with Phoenix shoe stores for the past nine years.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Services at, the Free Methodist church on Sunday will be as follows: Sabbath school, 9:5o a. m.; preaching. Il a. m.; preaching, 7:30 D. m.; prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:8O Chil- dren's meeting Friday at p. m. s. O. Y Yelvington, pastor.
 A DOUBLE MAlL-A double mail was received from the east via the Santa Fe yesterday morning, owing to a wreck near Albuquerque that delay ed the train of the day before The wreck was rather a serious one the baggage cars being badly smashed up. but the only person hurt was a tramp.
 APPROVED MINERAL SURVEY- The surveyor general has approved the official survey of the San Jose, Club and Mack & Jack lode mining claims, situated in the Greenlee Gold Noun tain mining district, Graham county, Arizona. The survey is designated as survey No. 1945 and is owned by the Standard Consolidated Copper com pany of Clifton, Arizona
 SOLD A RANCH-A C. Gaylord who owns considerable real estate in this valley yesterday sold a forty acre ranch in the Cartwright district to Mrs. Phoebe M: RantOn, the consideration
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
How To mENp srockINes.

Mothers! may I ask you how much of. your life is spent in mending stock ings that were only made to sell2 Just think It over. The Winona Mills Ho- siery are made to wear, and will wear twice as long as others with one qua ter the mending. Figure it up. This saves you eight stitches in nine. "a serious in this stocking matter. Hold your orders till I call or drop a pos taL J. G. McKibban, Mgr, 3O6 V. 5th street.
 Phoenix Academy. Adams and Fifth avenue. All grades taught.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

The Capitol lodging house has been leased by the undersigned and is open for business. Everything has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. All rooms are ventilated.
 C.. $. HARRINGTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27

weight silk. Here is a simple de-
sign, especially pretty for a driving
coat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
.esOssseesssossOses
BEAUTY-COAIFORT.
BY Nine. Falloppe.
For the New Rahy.


Baby's present comfort and future
health depend so much on intelligent
care in the beginning that mothers
responsibility is greater than at first
appears.
In the last 20 years great changes
have been made in the manner of
caring for infants. We are not apt
to over dress and over feed them: we
give more thought and consequently
less time to the personal care of the
baby.
Let us begin with the clothing. A
little wool shirt, croeheted or knitted
with band, diaper, flannel skirt,
little Slip of muslin and soft wooden
socks make an outfit for day wear,
with the addition of a knitted sack
if the weather is cool.
After the first two or three DAYS
the clothing should be changed en-
tirely at night, another shirt, band,
diaper, wooden skirt and gown being
substituted, and socks also.
After the removing of the clothing
and sponging the babe, he should be
given a gentle massage over the en-
tire body. 1t rests and quiets him
and insures a better sleep. A month
old baby should be fed every two
hours during the day, and but twice
during the night He should have
little crib of his own WITHOUT
ROCKERS, with woven wire springs
and a heavy double blanket folded to
fit the bed in plate of mattress, a
rubber sheet two white sheets. and
soft wooden blanket and light COM
forts for warmtha
When ready fer the night he
should be placed in bed and if COM
Portable he will drop off to sleep.
Rocking should never be INDUCED in
as it is detriment to the child. 1t
is a nerve destroying, brain adding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
KEEPING IN REPAIR

When And that is
to have regulated.
your dog remedy
your has a fault you and &
But somehow or other you treat Yourself SO differently
The thing all that
eay charged to keep in treat with greater ndi
ference You do your
health and that would not permit dog 70 do and don
you ind your pulse losing beat minute the fact
doesn't half much does the loss of second
your watch.
go repair regulation your pulse
we'll maybe that will itself all right No
you very your pulse
beating right o. not You little about it.
know that
pulse with anything Why? Because don't much about
heart nothing And thus value them
feel that the that responsible
Il as wen as dependent upon e But somehow or other you don't feel
quite the about health health peculiarly
much greater
Nothing be completely your your
miserable and helpless without it,
effort to keep 1t running evenly watch.
allowed erraticaly would be
@ worthless would be constantly trucking of time
appointments your
be late meals and thousand other and dsap
would be allowed watch
your happiness
than have all the watches in the world.
unreliable
unreguated
these beyond human estimate.
No controlled until had
Maybe wife husband neither then
other nearest to sometimes Of wives and husbands
and TO in harmony wi
of
for
way a
vii S far
the watchfu and
given in the once
dogs difficult tricks
TO each children
NEW horse.
will notl minutes sleep sick Wife
The nstnct to care n
If would But differ vastly the things
of
and blessings given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
THE SOUL OF SERVICE

Rather BY Anna Doughon to why
mems when
the work accomplished and in quite good
Seldom she docs girl work with idea OF permanency
and brighter the
that her qualifications what he wants wife
Indeed philosopher,
found it looking capable girls special lines,
they
ing higher salary, off they go"
Miss Doughton position the subject she social
the largest publishing in
takes seriousness.
definite untitled
than highest Millions old
failures in more less degree from this cause
employer that who does make his
of himself higher qualities
Skill only interest
be that the marriage
giving themselves their
that the definite
the
salaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
Hotel Samson

terday, after their phenomenal per-
Torrance on Monday, when five form
horses came home first. But two
were able to score in yesterdays run
ning-Ripper and Swift Queen.
Vaughan, II to 1 shot, won the
siX-furlong event. Lady Rice, who
closed at 20 to 1. ran into place in
the seven-furlong race. and Anita
knight, / ) to l, landed in second
position in the half-mile event. Not
one wire horse on the, card won by
less than a length. and Rather
proved himself the class of the four
furlong event by scoring first with
lengths to spare.
Rather made every post a winning
one, stepping the distance in AS fiat,
with Sunday poor second, a scant
head in front of Meteora. Meteora
tired in the last furlong. B. c.
Green got away all tangled up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27

performance and mothers waste a
good many weeks of time in this
worse than useless performance.
See that the child is sufficiently
nourished and comfortably dressed,
and PUT HIM IN HIS BED. He may
be restless from wind on the stom-
ach. If so take him up, give him five
minutes of gentle massage, lifting
and turning him two or three times
in your arms, then lay him down
again
KEEP YOUR BABY QUIET AND
FREE FROM EXCITEMENT AT
ALL TINES; 1T is THE NATURAL
WAY. If you have busy Mondays,
doubtless you have noticed that baby
is most fretful on that day of all
days. Did it ever occur to you that
the Sunday handling, carrying and
general spelling was the cause of It
all?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
eeeSossssseeeeooos,
4 HOME HELPER HONoRED. (
by Cynthia Grey.


SPRINGFIELD, o.: Twelve girls
employed at the Piqua Box company's
plant went on a strike today be-
cause their demands were refuses.
They asked for day work and that
the scale be cents an hour. They
claim that they have been receiving
only "a cents an hour, equal to 25
cents a day or. $50 a week. The
trades assembly has taken up the
strike.
The Servant girl problem, the
hired girl" problem and all the
other distressing domestic situations
are not to be solved in a moment. But
ism 1t enough to wiring the hearts of
women who believe in the advance
ment of womenkind and the develop
ment Of womanhood, to read such ex-
tracts as the above?
What is wrong in the homes of the
American people? Why is it posi-
bic that any young woman can for
moment entertain the idea of work
ing in shop for $3.50 week, or to
trouble themselves to strike for any
higher pay when there are hundreds
OF house wives longing for women
to help them? Women who are will
ing to pay for such help all the way
from $3.50 to $3.50, and even more,
WITH BOARD. They are searching
for young women who can come into
their homes and keep house for them.
In spite of this, girls prefer to go
10 work for 81 so or $2.00 a week
and board themselves.
There is some reason for this If
there were not the girls would go
into the homes, where they could
make more money and where their
living would cost them nothing.
The girls are not working in the
factories and shops because they like
to; they are working there for mon
ey to keep them alive. But the fact
still remains that they are in the
shops and factories, many of them on
starvation wages, BECAUSE THEY
LIKE THE SHOP BETTER THAN
THEY LIKE THE HOME. We may
be sure that of two evils they have
tried to choose the lesser. Something
is wrong.
What is It? No girl will deny her
self the opportunity to earn 50 or So
extra each week without some cause.
The cause must be a good one.
Perhaps these particular girls have
not tried to work in the home instead
of in the shop. Certainly every girl
owes 1t to herself to try the house
keeping. She may find a real home
instead of mere place to stay.
Many woman goes into home
as helper and proves later that she
is fitted to be a companion as well.
OF course such conditions are ideal.
House wives and house keepers will
not prove so congenial. But because
one house wife has failed to live COM
fortably and peacefully with her help
is no reason that another may not
prove to the help a blessing indeed.
II the house wives could find it in
their hearts to make their helpers
understand that to be home helper,
to help to keep home happy, clean
and comfortable, is an honor, would
not part of the question be solved?
The pity of it! Girls working For
a mere pittanee when there are
homes really in need of their assist
ance, so in need that the matter OF
81 or IS more or less a week would
not be considered if the right helper
We're found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
A ONE-LE6GED MANS RACE

'Rubey Oglesby is big Joseph w Folk but the
nominated the other railway
And thereby hangs tale
Rubey ogesby eleven brakeman Missouri rail-
road He II then morning in December
while crawling the ground
that broke before he picked He
was the hospital long time and finally his leg amputated six
inches from the hip.
He brought suit the awarded $4,000 The
affirmed the hearngs
times finally
OF litigation 0glesby had failed.
The the tribunal that saved the skins of the
booders Of St Louis whom Mr. Folk had convicted
editor criticised the its fined $500
for contempt The fine paid by popular subscription
All this publicity advertised Oglesby.
proposed railroad commissioners he
aneorporan convenonsixteen girls from the brakeman
town descended the delegates nominated.
likely railroad de-
MED Just win all the railroads the
e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
FAVORITES PROVE
A DISAPPOINTMENT

SEATTLE, July 27.-Favorites
took a day off at The Meadows yes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
osSoses sSgppessOs,
Social and
Personal

The results of the play at the ten
mis- grounds yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Singles-Miss Keown won from
Miss Richardson; Mrs. Panton won
from Miss Loomis.
Doubles - Miss Richardson and
Miss Bradley won from Mrs. Panton
and Mrs. Simpson: the Misses Keown
won from the Misses LOOMS.
Today Miss Keown played against
Mrs. PantOn, and the Misses Keown
played against Miss Richardson and
Miss Bradley.
Miss Samuel Wilkeson served at
the tennis tea this afternoon, assist
ed by Mrs. Halsted, Mrs Allyn, Miss
lngersoll, Miss Cardin and Miss Red
man. The tables and club rooms
were daintily decorated in the club
colors-green and white.
The Epworth league of Epworth
NJ. e. church enjoyed a pleasant
launch party on the Sound last eve
ming. The young people started from
the Northern Pacific dock at 1880
and made a stop at Lemons beach,
where refreshments were served.
A reception will be given this eve
ming by the members of the Swedish
NJ f. church in honor of Rev. John
OVAL, who has recently returned
from his vacation.
Mrs. G. II. Bassett and daughter
left this morning for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Holz left last
evening for a three months visit in
the East.
The Epworth league of Mason M.
e. church will give a progressive
lawn social this evening. The young
people will be entertained at the
homes of Mrs. w. P. Hopping, 3424
North Thirtieth street; Mrs. r. S.
Bennatts, 1909 North Thirty-fourth
street, and Mrs. Diefendorf, 4006
North Thirty-ffth street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist church is holding it's
annual picnic at the summer cottage
of Il. &. Rosling at Steilacoom.
A dancing party viii be given at
Burton hall this evening by the
s-
Star Stables, general livery deliv-
cred. Phone 1879. a."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27

A new method of setting together
ribbons or laces or insertions is TO
stitch them together and then go
back over the cross stitchery with a
buttonhole stitch, catching the thread
through the material the second time
when turning from one cross stitch
to another. This makes the stitch
strong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-$110, fine lots within
two blocks of South M and 10th
ST. car line. J. A. frost, 524 Cal. Bldg.
2 lots on South L street, near Cen
ter street; $1,000 cash, balance $500
per month.
lots on North Cakes street, near
North Sth and IL blocks from Sixth
avenue car line, with small building:
$40 cash, balance SIS per month.
Bismarck lots, $3.50 for 25 feet
front, on easy terms.
E. STEINBACH, 512 California Bldg.
BEST of all offers. Choice lots given
away this week to home-builders.
Particulars at Cleman's Store, 37th
ST., Mckinley car line.
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RENT.
Groom cottage; bath; cleo. light );
cor. G and 18th SITS. S14
8 rooms; bath; 735 Tacoma Ave.
6 rooms; 18th st. near M ST.
Palmer, 424 California Bldg.
Groom house, with bath, hot and
cold water, rent SIS. 735 Tacoma
Ave.
UNFINISHED apartments for rent.
Suits of five rooms and a suite of
four rooms in Grandin Apartments.
No. 9l9i4 c street. Inquire of Mrs.
Fligsle, in the building. OF OF Joshua
Peirce, 726 Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to $500 per week. All
the accommodations of high-priced hotel.
Corner 18th and Z, on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27
Tomato PnSfn-

The Italians, who seem to have dis
covered the secret of economical liv-
ing, make during the summer a to-
mato paste which does good service
during the winter months. The paste
consists of ripe tomatoes mashed, a
liberal supply of flour and water en-
ough to make the whole mix thor
oughly. When the whole is mashed
and mixed it is cut into small squares
and dried in the sun. 1t is then
packed and later used for soup flaw
oring or with other vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-27

A dancing party viii be given at
Burton hall this evening by the