davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

w. S. McCombs was in Chicago yes
terday.
Col. c. L. Walker was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bertram departed
last evening for St Louis to attend
the fair for two weeks.
Capt D. w. Wisherd has returned
from business trip to Quincy and
other lower river points.
Mrs. H. F. Mauzy. who has been the
guest of relatives in Rock Island, left
last evening for her home in Kansas
City.
Harry Linderholm, who has been
visiting at his home in Altoona. H.,
and in Colorado points, has returned TO
the city.
Misses Mabel and Dora Palm, who
have been visiting relatives in the city
departed last evening for their home
in Galesburg. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Siegel arrived
in Rock Island this morning from
their home in Peoria to visit friends
for few days.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny and son Har-
ry, of Chillicothe, Mo, arrived in Rock
Island last evening to spend a few
days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stein arrived in
the city last evening for their home
IN Sterling to spend a few days with
Rock Island friends.
Michael Farris and son George. of
Peoria, left this morning for their
home after having spent few days
in the city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Manchester, of
Providence, r. l., who have been Wis
ting in the city, have departed for
Colorado points on a pleasure trip.
Misses Frances Butler and Minnie
Turner departed this morning for
their home in Peoria after having
made a brief visit with friends here.
John Bengston. the druggist, has de
| parted for the west. He will visit in
San Francisco and lower California.
W. T. Hinman. of Chicago, will have
| charge of the drug store during Mr.
| Bengston's absence.
G. H. McEwen, local ticket agent
for the Burlington, in company with
his wife. has gone to ST. Louis to visit
the exposition. II. L. Sperry. ticket
agent for the company in Moline, Is
n charge of the local office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Golfer departed
this morning for Lansing, Mich.
where they will spend a few days with
friends, after which they will go tc
Colorado points for an extended pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Sevb and chill
dren. who have been visiting in the
city, left last evening for St. Louis
to spend a week at The fair. aftel
which they will go to their home il
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, o
Annapolis, Md. who have been the
guests of friends in the city for th'
past two weeks. departed last evening
for St. Louis for an extended visit a
the exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
VIOLATES PATROL:
JONES IS ARRESTED
Man Sent From Here for Burglary to
Be Brought From Iowa to the
Joliet Penitentiary.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 3.-(SpecialD
Coy. Yates issued a requisition to-
day on the governor of Iowa for the
extradition of Charles Jones, who was
sent TO the Joliet penitentiary in Jan
uary, 1900, from Rock Island county
for burglarizing the saloon of James
McElvoy Oct so, 1899.
Jones was paroled for u months on
Feb. 81. 1904, TO Frank a. Mccormick,
of Chicago, but broke his parole and
is now under arrest in Lowden, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
LINE is TO BE LONG
Three Thousand Men Are Expected
to March in the Labor Day Pa
rade in This City Monday.
WILL MOVE AT 1890 O'CLOCK
Council of the Tri-Cities to Participate
Picnic Festivities to Take
Place at Grand Isle.

Three thousand sons of toll will be
in the Labor day parade in Rock Island
| Monday, according to estimates made
| from reports handed in by the various
unions of the tri-cities. 1t is TO be
! tri-city celebration, as in former years,
| Rock Island to be the host.
The final details for the observance
were completed at a meeting of the
Rock Island Industrial Home associa-
ton last evening. The parade will
form at 1920 on Third avenue, east of
Twentieth street. J. w. Cavanaugh
Will serve as marshal of the day The
column will move over the following
route:
North to Second avenue. west to
Tenth street; south to Fourth avenue;
| east to Twenty-third street; south to
| Fifth avenue; east to Twenty-fOurth
street; north to Third avenue, and
west to Seventeenth street and Market
square, where ranks will be broken
and boats boarded for Grand Isle,
where the picnic will be held.
Composition of the Parade.
The parade Will be in the following
order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal Miller and platoon of police.
Mayors of the three cities and alder
men in carriages.
Members of the press and T. II.
Thomas. treasurer of the Rock Island
Industrial Home. in carriages.
Blcucr's brass band.
Machinists' unions
Blacksmiths' unions.
BoilCrmakers' unions.
Ironmolders' unions.
SECOND DIVISION.
Davenport Military band.
Carpenters unions.
Woodworkers' unions.
Painters unions.
Plasterers' unions.
stone Masons unions.
Metal Workers unions.
THIRD DIVISION.
Moline Light Guard band.
Retail Clerks unions.
Brewery Workers unions.
Cigar Makers unions.
Roorcrs' unions.
Express Drivers unions.
The parade will be followed by
floats, of which there will be many
from the business houses of the tri-
cieies.
Addresses at the Picnic.
Short addresses will be delivered by
Mayors McConOchie, of Rock Island;
Skinner, of Moline; and Phillips, OF
Davenport, at the picnic grounds F.
G. Young, T. F. LaVelle and ]. p. Sex
ton have been appointed judges to
award prizes for the best appearing
and the largest body of men
Ample preparations for the handling
of the large crowd to be at the picnic
grounds have been made. The police
protection will be in the hands of
force from Davenport.
sports of the Afternoon.
The following prizes for the program
of sports at the picnic grounds will be
given:
Winner of ball game, $40; mems
foot race. 100 yard dash, So for the
winner, and So for the second best;
ladies' race, 50 yard dash, a handsome
guitar for the winner; fat mems race,
81 for the winner. and 81 for the sec
ond best. Complete entries for the
canoe race have not been received. as
yet
! Business will be generally suspended
for the day. The banks, city and coun-
| ~ offices will be closed. and there will
| be one delivery by carrier from the
i postoffice leaving at 9 o'clock The
Office will be closed for the day at 10
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
Miss Hamilton Goes to Pittsburu.

Miss LOnnie B. Hamilton. OF Chi
cagO has taken a position with Joseph
Horne & Co, of Pittsburg, Pa. Miss
Hamilton is a former resident OF Rock
Island, where she has many friends
and relatives who all wish her a sue
cessful future. She has been in the
employ of Schlesinger & Mayer OF
Chicago for the past two years. and
has proved herself TO be bright and
successful business woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
League Rally Enjoyed.

The rally at the First Methodist
church last evening by the members
of the Epworth League was fine sue
cess. The attendance was large and
the program of vocal and instrumental
music was heartily enjoyed Follow
ing the program refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
Moore-S Smith.

Port Byron Globe: Invitations have
been received in Port Byron 10 the
marriage of Alice Gretchen Smith and
George Kellogg Moore, on Wednesday,
Sept Z, at the home of the brides
mother in Mt. Vernon, Iowa. The home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Moore VIII be in Dun
lap. Iowa. Miss Smith viii be remem-
bered as the teacher of music last
year at the Port Byron academy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly.
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement Of the organs. resulting
in constipation. headache or liver trou-
bic. Or. Kings New Life Pills quickly
re-adjusts this. It's gentle. yet thor
ough- Only % cents at Hartz & Ulle-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
Judge Parmenter Returns to Duties.

Judge E. z. Parmenter was back in
his office in the court house this morn
ing after an absence Of two weeks
The time was spent at Colfax. Iowa
The judge says it is an ideal place for
one To- 90 who is in search of rest
He says he was benefited considerably
by the waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
More Oil Bearers.

The republicans of the Second ward
held a meeting last evening at Kruse's
shoe shop on Third avenue. 1t was de-
cided TO form ward marching club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-03
stock Sells Like Hot Cakes.

I'VE planned to sell 100000, but
quit at $35O,OOO. Our plan was to
take parties of prospective investors
TO the mine. They saw for themselves.
They were not forced to go in on the
enterprise, but few backed out once
they saw what we had. 1t is a bo-
nanZa. We are digging gold now on a
small scale, but expect to be under full
operations before many months. We
have plenty of working capital. and
we know the gold is there All we
have TO do is to go after il.
Politics? Yes, | dabblcd little in
the game while | was in Rock Island
No more of it for me. | wasted some
Of the best years of my life worrying
over the political candidate He worst
ed me, but after hard fight I am
starting to come TO the front again |
expect to make my permanent home in
Cincinnati. But like to come to Rock
Island as often as possible and see
the boys. They all have been my
friends. and | am not going to forget
them"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
MFN. I HAVE THE, CURE

want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physi- caily, who realize that the old fire and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want you--if that means you--to see what I have done for others who were just as bad off. That's my introduction. If friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said, Jack, here's Brown: he has made good with me. and I trust him wouldn't you trust him, too? If you will tell me where you are will give the name of a man in your own town whom I have curel.
 WILL PAY s1,ooo FORFEIT.
 For q case of Nervous Debility, Vari
 cocele, Rheumatism. Lame Back, I.um- bago, Sciatica. any case of Kidney
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17


  Electric the with
  alw all and
  
 F. s. of and 
 should be life worth living
  s at a weaknes special of the Kirkland, n thousands of of n 70 he he in  E~ae R~oH illustrated me today my ful A " AOOA> Try Belbook showing myB is applied Full be rhe Modest Work of God'A will 
 TODAYIf me. and Twill showyo be cured and give Belt  Dr. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN lEsss oassfns ssTIss 5.t Office ourse-s a m to s Sundays 10 m.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

an incarnate paradox. Having called to his assistance all the highest talents in one department of science to provide the most awful and barbarous instru- ments for destroying his fellow man. he summons with the same breath the masters of another science to undo as far as possible the inevitable conse- quences of the use of shot and shell, torpedoes and submarines, and all the ether deadly machines of modern warfare. Looked at from one aspect war is the negation of all humanity; regarded from another, it evokes hu- manity's loftiest products.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
THE KINDNESS OF JEFFERSON
 DAVIS

''The only time ever saw Jefferson Davis was when I was about eight years old" said a young man in recalling the president of the con- federaey, but I remember him dis tinctly. He was in the spacious par lors of the old Porterfield mansion at Vicksburg when I saw him. It was late in November. and the day was cold and raw. The old southerner was resting ifr an arm chair before a fire of red coals. With me was a play mate about my age. When we were ushered in he rose and welcomed us. I don't remember our conversation, but know my friend recited The Siege of Vicksbnrg.' and that he received a large apple as a reward. l received one, also: for not reciting, suppose. When my friend reached the third verse of the poem. he faltered, and then began to cry. Mir. Davis put his arm around the little chap and as if by in- spiration the forgotten verses readily came to his mind."-New Orleans mes-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

s.n tA,csShsut uss yost4 csu.ur. Es.s,vml n. o4nen9AL %, se.P. Hs. Dspsssi Loa(sl, c chazssf. housa 9q- fsrs. Has ts h raxi b@top, f1 Colunbus Ave Potter Drlg Chem. Corp, Bols ProprtstarA-
 rSsaA ~ Hsg R CHss EsssnA-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

resemblance was striking and some peet was Franco.
 Among those who called at the jail yesterday was J. w Blankenship, who was city marshal of Phoenix at the time of the murder and who knew Franco. As soon as he saw the man in jail sad he was not Franco.
 Besides it was pretty we'll establish- ed that Rojo had told the truth about the time of his coming to the territory. He said that he had been working at Cananea and that he arrived at Con- gress five weeks ago. He said that he had been there ever since with the ex- ception of three or four days spent in Phoenix.
 A. Bernal, who shadowed him in Congress on a telegram from Phoenix. recognized him as a man with whom he had worked in a brickyard here sev- eral years ago. Bernal did not know Franco and he had forgotten the name of the man with whom he had worked.
 Opinion is now divided as to wheth- CT Franco has been in Phoenix at all since he fled ten years ago. The Mex ican who gave the information of his pIeSehCe HeIe iaSt "coA anu "HO 1N-' he was assaulted by him is sure that he saw Franco that night. Others think the man who assaulted him was Rojo. who was in town about that time. But there is one thing against that theory. The man who committed the assault asked the Mexican, after he had struck him, if he could not recognize an am- igo. The Mexican at once recognized him as Franco. But he says he never before saw Rojo and that therefore the latter would not have made that re- mark to him.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
JAPANESE HUMANITY.

Without a single white man to ad- wise or control, with few war cor respondents to comment or criticise, the Japanese are keeping up in this campaign as high a standard of hu- manity and kindness to their foes as any civilized power in the world. Pris oners who have escaped speak in en- thusiastic terms of the manner ili which the Japanese treat the Russian wounded. The Japanese army doctors. it seems, are splendid, and they per- sonally saw to the comfort of all the Russian wounded" Civilized man is
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

Some years ago a law was passed in England requiring imported goods to be marked Made in France" Made in Germany etc. As many of these goods are of excellent quality it has been found that the law actually bene- fts the foreign makers. and an effort Is accordingly being m;tle to have it changed so that goods from the Con- tinent shall have merely a label mark ing them as imported"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
ODD AND INTERESTING NOTES

Tn addressing the Cornell students this year President Schurman broke away from the beaten path of bac-. ealaureate counsel and exhorted grad uates in regard to duties which are generally left to their own discretion.
 T feel deeply" he said. that every young man should look forward to pro-
 viding for a wife and family, which Is beyond doubt the chief blessing vouchsafed to man in this earthly career. I have no patience with the college graduates who deliberately elect bachelorhood, whose social circle is the club and whose religion Is refined anl fastidious epicureanisn. It would
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

James K. Polk was the first dark horse to i'll the presidential chair. He was elected in 1S44, the year when the annexation. of Texas was the foremost issue. In the democratic convention the leading candidates for the nomina- tion were Van Buren and Cass. Polk received no vote until the eighth ballot when his name was taken up as a conn., promise and he was nominated.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
HE WAS NOT FRANCO
Antonio Rojo Was Released From the
 County Jail Last Night.

The Mexican, Antonio Rojo, who has been confined in the county jail for the last two days on suspicion of being Vicente Franco, the murderer of Ra- mon Coronel ten years ago, was re- leased last night. The authorities were convinced that they had the wrong man. Most of those who might have been supposed to have known Franco failed to identify the suspect as. the murderer. All of them agreed that the
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
WHAT DOES HE WANT?

A landlord at Alton, H., announces that preference will be given to fam lilies with children in leasing his flats. Just what kind of appointment he is going to ask the president for is not stated.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

Andrew Freese, venerable ex-school teacher of Cleveland. has an old book containing the school boy composition of three men who later became fam ous senators of the United States, of one boy who became the greatest money king the modern world has known. and of little girl who became the wife of the great money king. The boys were Macus Alonzo Hanna, Ed ward O. Wolcott, James K. Jones and John D. Rockefeller; the girl was Gel estia Spelman, now Mrs. John D. Rock sfeller.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

Every family should have its house. hold medicine chest and the first bot tie in it should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

not be worth while maintaining col. leges and universities for the produo Ation of froth like that"
 Rev. Clarence T. Wilson of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church. Newark, N. J., recently invited the members of his flock to come to church dressed comfortably, even if they had to come hatless and eoatless. Last Sunday great many acted on his ad- vice, it being a very warm day There Is no good reason why persons should be uncomfortably dressed while attend ing services" said MT. Wilson. Come to my cuhrch in any decent but com fortable attire. Instead of going into the house and dressing for church, just walk from your porch in your com fortable garb and come here"
 William IT., as emperor, does not re- ceive q single groschen from the im- perial exchequer and he has to keep up his imperial state out of his income as King of Prussia, which, in the year after his accession. was raised by $625, ,00o--his civil list as king being now over 3,750,000, which is far larger than that of his English uncle. The only thing that King William II. ever got from the empire was his present of a palatial yacht, which was built and paid for as a first class" cruiser. Otherwise it is the Prussian people who have to pay for the luxury of being ruled over by a king whose ex-offieio is German emperor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-08
A Numerical Mistal Ike.

Private" John Allen tells us OF an
old:time politician OF Mississippi
who was making a personal canvass
of his territory, says the Woman's
Home Companion.
"One day." relates Mr. Allen, "the
statesman was doing the southern
portion OF the state. Suddenly he
struck community that appeared
fairly a-swsrm with children. Never
had he seen 80 many little ones in go
small place. Clustered about one
doorway we're come fourteen tots of
various ages. In their midst stood
an extremely good looking young
woman.
Madam said the politician, with
a gallant bow, you must permit me
to kiss these charming little ones
"The woman merely smiled.
after he had afeetionately
saluted each OF then, ne asked, with
a genial smile: 'All yours2'
"The young woman blushed
"The statesmen, with another bow,
then said: Il trust, madam, that l
may further trespass upon your
good nature by asking that you will
be so good as to inform your hus.
band that COL, candidate for con-
gress from this district, called upon
him this afternoon
"'Pardon me- gasped tho woman,
but have NO husbandH
But these children, MADAME ex-
claimed the astonished statesman.
You are not widow
"Oh, no, sirp was the reply: This
is an orphan asylum
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-08
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Mikahala, Dec 7, from
Kau1 ports-W 81 Rice and wife, j
W Bergstrom, R d Burgess, @ j
Day. ] Spalding, Hing Chong, Rev
Il Isenbsrg, Mrs W 81 Scott and
child, Miss E Rice, Mrs @ Ewart, A
S Wilcox and wife, r l. Wilcox and
wife and 8S deck.
Per s S Sonoma, Dec z, from Sen
Francisco, for Honolulu-Sister
Antonio, Sister Bertha, E @ Bailey,
j e Bole, Miss Bole, Miss Buchly,
Sister Charlotte, j F Colburn, j T
Colburn III, G Dohrmann, Mrs
Dohrmann, Sister Florine, Mrs F L
Hogs and two children, Mrs Rich
ard Ivers, o S James, j Lopeza. G
D Lufkin, Mrs Lnfkin, j s McCand.
less, j A Macaulay, N E May, j
Nevine, Miss e Patterson, Miss
Peacock, Mrs @ F Renton, Master
Renton, 9 L Rhodes, G L Riddell,
Mrs Riddell, Fl Schumacher, j A
Scott, H Scovel, q S Spalding, T A
Wicket, w VOTERS Sister Zelie,
Rev Father Oliver, q Calver. Chas
Begg, Miss Murphy, Brother Hue
got, Brother Lasdira, Miss Barker,
Miss E Young, A F Heuer and wife,
Miss E Webster, Fl A Kirk, r l.
Parker, Mrs Torso and family. L L
Morse G Kimball, Borbs and son,
| G Trimble, FL Luzaki, Matthews,
Master Boyd, 7 OkAi, A Marco
vitz, g Shepherd, / Quintet, e
Harding, Fl g Young, r III Young,
M Souza, Master Penios, Sister
E.telle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-08

To- Parties wishing toYdisaose their
Properties, are inniten TO call on us,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-08
Passengers Departed.

Per U S A t Sberida an. Dec 7, for
San Francisco-F L Gibson, e NJ
Shaw, G Il Durfee, j Judge Gear
Per stmr Likelike, Dec 7. for Maui
and Molokai ports-Mrs Nakuina
and servant, G D Lufkin and wife,
Miss Hattie Hitchcock, Mrs e G.
Hitohcock, Randolph Hitchcock, III
r Hitchcock Jr, and servant, II l
Schumacher.
Per S s Sonoma, Dsc 8, for the
Colouies-Herman Fielder, H
Crawford, w d Alley and wife, E NJ
Brown, g w Clyde.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-26
STOMACH DOSING WILL
NOT CURE.
Only Way to Cure Catarrh is
by Breathing Hyomei.

Ask your physician II catarrh is a
blood disease and he will tell you that
il is diseased condition OF the mucous
membrane and that it cannot be cured
by blood purifiers, pills, tablets, or other
forms Of stomach dosing. The only
sensible and scientific way of curing
catarrh is by the use OF Hyomei.
Breathed for few minutes, four or
FIVE times a day, through a hard rubber
inhaler that is so small that il can be
carried in the vest pocket, Hyomei viii
absolutely destroy all catarrhal germs
and cure the disease. Catarrh can
never exist where Hyomei is used. 1t
has two-fold action. destroying the
disease germs in the air passages and
lungs, and soothing and healing the
infamed mucous membrane.
Chas Rhodes one OF the most reliable
firms in Alma, is giving his personal
guarantee with every package. OF Hyomei
he sells, that it will effect a cure or he
will return the money. Mr.. Rhodes
has had scores Of reports and remark
able cures of both acute and chronic
cases Of catarrh by Hyomei.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
g. 90 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle
Of Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler
will last lifetime. and additional bot
ties OF Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-26
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
{ onditions are Favorable for Corn and
Other Grain in this Locality.

The wheat crop was harvested and
secured this year without any damage
being done by rain. Although we have
had plenty of moisture, it came at an
opportune time, and corn is making
wonderful growth. The quality of the
wheat crop is disappointing in some
places, due largely TO rust, but the aver
age yield in this section OF the state will
be much more than last. In some
localities it is reported the quality is ex-
ceedingly poor, being wholly unfit for
milling purposes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-26
CrRE FOR Hay FEVER

Hyomei is a positive cure for the
sneezing, watering Of the eyes, exces-
sive running OF the nose, and intense
burning of hay fever. II soothes and
heals the irritated mucous menu crane
and gives quick and lasting relief