davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10


a weeks visit to the fair
Miss Maude Sprague Of Stuttgar;
is visiting friends here this week
Miss Crook of Ripley, Tenn, isNvis,
iting her sister, Mrs. j. c. Harlan. ;
Deputy Sheriff Philpot was lll town
Tuesday with a pocket full of war
rants.
"Grandpa' Osborne killed a big deer
las, night.
Johnnie Gauss, the little negro who
raised the check on w. c. Brown from
$1,70to $40, was given two years on
the county farm.
Jas. Acklin Went to Pine Bluff
Tuesday evening on business for the
county
Jas. Acklin has been appointed dep.
uty sheriff of Roberts township
Mr.. and Mrs. Laneford of Hennng
Tenn. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Harlan
Mr.. Regnier spent Sunday at his
mill at Altheimer
Mr.. Lacy has returned from Eas
Prairie, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Ward of Athei
mer spent the day with Mrs. NJ F
2ONeal
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Wall returned
Sunday from. a two weeks visit TO tn.
fair
Mr. e. B. Stillwell is on the sicl
Est
DR.. S. J. Brien was busines:
1Xisitor Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

Tell your children white lies and
hey will soon hand, you back the
other cocr. a..s#.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10
Swan Lake

Swan Lake, Ark Nov l0.-Messrs.
Dick Jackman and Aft Galloway left
Sunday for 81. Louis to attend the
great fair
Mr.. Wallace Williams spent Sunday
at Linwood.
Mr.. Mack Williams, one Of our
prominent young men who is in Lit
tie Rock, attending school, has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10
Humphrey.

Humphrey, Ark. Nov. 10.-Mr. and
a weeks visit to the fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

Miss Maude Sprague Of Stuttgar:
is visiting friends here this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

It's funny thing, but the average
mother always plans to marry her
daughter to a penniless preacher or a
millionaire.-New YORK Press. :; -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

Miss Crook of Ripley, Tenn. isNyis,
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. c. Harlan. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

Of all sad things that might have
teen, the saddest is that Teddy re-
ceived such an immense vote from
Gear old Arkansas, the pride of the
union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

Deputy Sheriff Philpot was ln town
rants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

For sale-An up 10 date seven
room cottage, modern improvements,
e'ectric lights, hot and cold water
bath room and gas. Terms to suit
purchaser. This is the Fergus cot
age, No. 1901 West Sixth avenue.
Apply to l.. o. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

Johnnie Gauss, the little negro who
raised the check on w. c. Brown from
$1,70to $40, was given two years on
the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-10

"Grandpa' Osborne killed a big deer
las night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
ARRANGING FOR STATE
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEET

Plans for the coming state EpwOrth
league convention, to be held in Rock
ford June IS to 80, are rapidly near
ing completion. With but three
weeks before the gathering the com
mittee are hard at work perfecting al
details and arranging for the coming
of the delegates.
The Illinois Central railroad has
been chosen the official road over
which the delegates will travel.
The convention will differ from any
other ever held in the sock city in
regard to the entertainment of dele
gates. No one has been asked to en-
terrain the visitors at their homes free
but each delegate will purchase cou'
pom tickets to be left at the homes
the tickets being redeemable. Places
will be provided for nearly thousand
delegates.
1t has been decided to hold the first
session Monday evening, June 2S, al
Court Street NJ. r. church. The re
ception to the delegates will follow
a lecture given by DR.. Quayle that ev-
ening, it being held in the church par
lors. All other sessions will be held
at Centennial CHURCH, that church be
ing headquarters during the conven
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
TALKS OF STRIKE
ON SANTA FE ROAD
EmPIoye Sees Little Hope for the
MachinIsts Wipnine the
Battle.

Harry Christy, a brakeman ON the
Santa Fe railroad, arrived in the city
last evening from Topeka. Kans.. on
visit. In speaking of the trouble
between the officials of the Santa Fe
and the striking machinists. Mr..
Christy said: Il do not think that
there is any hope for the locked-out
men to win the battle now on. The
company has imported hundreds of
machinists from eastern points, and
while some of them are not at all
first class men, there are others who
are skilled in every sense of the word.
and they will be protected from vio-
lence should there be any attempt
made to Dust them. The stockades
built around the shops al the different
division points are heavily guarded by
deputiZed men and it is imprOba Bile
that the situation will terminate with
any rowdyism. And it is again i'm
probable To think that the machinists
intend doing anything but what is
right. SO far they have conducted
themselves very gentlemanly. The
men who are out say they Will fight
to finish for what they claim is their
rights, and they seem very sanguine
of winning. The main difference be-
tween the men and the company lies
in the regulation the company made
when it laid off some old men who had
been with them for long while. and
were fully competent, and substituted
new men who were not so we'll skilled.
And another thing that created dis
cord is because of the company has
not fully recognized the union"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
RILEY, THE POET, GAVE
FIRST READING AT GALVA

1t is not generally known, but it is
a fact, says the Galva Standard, that
the famous poet, James Whitcomb
Riley. got his start in Galva. This is
vouched for by Hon Howard 5. Tay-
lcr, of Chicago, and while in Galva
recently he related the following:
Il had seen some of Riley's poems
and had become interested in the man
and while visiting my brother in Indi-
ana L went to Greenviue to see Mr..
Riley 1 found him in a little office
and after introducing myself. told him
| had read some of his poetry and
and had come to GTeenville to meet
him. He received me cordially and for
an hour or two delighted me by re-
citing some of his favorite selections.
| told him he ought to go on the stage.
but he told me he had no means to
get there. After | came back to Gal
va l got the local papers interested
and got out bills and arranged for Mr..
Riley 10 give an entertainment in the
Baptist church. He came and was
greeted by large audience and re
ceived about $50. This was Mr. Ri
ley's first appearance and it was not
long uutil there was n big demand
for him from all quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
aILLsDALE BRIDGE IS
NEARING COMPLETION

Coed progress is being made with
the construction of the bridge being
built jointly by Rock Island and
Whiteside counties across Rock river
ut Hillsdale The structure will soon
be completed by the St. Louis Bridge
company, which has the contract. The
merchants of Hillsdale are counting on
.eceiving the greatest benefit from
the bridge. for it will open up Il rich
district the trade of which in the past
has gone elsewhere. Geneseo. also.
counts upon getting some extra trade
from the upper end Of Rock Island
county and Rock Island and Moline
merchants upon picking up a few
more dollars from the lower end of
Nhiteside county than in the past.
So the bridge promises to he popular
one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
TAKESHAHNEMANN|
State University About to Accept
Affiliation of Homeopathic
School.
OBJECTIONS ARE BEING MET
Oldest Medical College OF the Kind
West of Philadelphia
coin Wrote Charter.

Negotiations for affiliatinS Hahne-
mann Medical college with the Uni
versity of Illinois are expected to
bring about desired results at the next
meeting of the university trustees,
| For six weeks there have been cor
Responsiveness and conferences between
the university and college trustees anC
unless the university trustees develop
unexpected antipathy toward homeo.
pathic doctrines and precepts the af-
fiIiation will be accomplished. it is
thought, and the college VIII turn ovei
| its property to the state institution
retaining its officials and autonomy.
The trustees of each irstitu-
tion will appoint members of
Il committee, which will ar
range the taking over of the oldest
homeopathic institution of its kind
west of Philadelphia, now 10 years in
operation as successful medical col
lege.
The College of Physicians and Sur
geons. which has claimed Il contract
with the University of Illinois, under
which the university is prohibited
from affiliating with any other medi.
cal college. has vigorously opposed the
proposed move. but it now appears
that the claim of the Hahnemanr.
trustees that the contract has been
violated by the Physicians and Sur
geons' college is upheld and no more
opposition is looked for.
Asked Before.
Hahnemann college was asked to
connect itself with the state univer-
sity in 1898. when DIR. Ludlum. now
dead. was president. The reason hi
then gave for declining was that ht
did not want Hahnemann to be drawn
into politics The University of Chi
cago also had an eye on this rich
property and asked an Utilization just
before Rush Medical college was tax
en- over to the Chicago institution.
DR.. Ludlum again refused, saying.
I'VE are paying our own expenses. We
are attending to our own little school
of medicine. Let us be. We are bet
ter off without you"
Lately the state university sent
three trustees. Alexander Mclean.
Samuel Ballard and Frederick Hatch.
to make a report on the properties of
the college. DR.. +. Stillman Bailey and
Dr. Sears has been instrumental in
the proposed utilization.
The Hahnemann Medical college was
incorporated in 1855. It's charter was
written i'll he office of and by Abraham
Lincoln. Its first incorpOrators in
cluded the names of famous old Chi
cago residents, Thomas Hoyne, j..
Young Scammon. Ogdon Sheldon, Jo-
seph Letter. Arthur Cation and Harvey
Hurd. 1t has been coeducational since
1875 and was the first medical school
in Illinois to admit women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
WINS FOB TEAM II TO 2
Corners Goes to the Woods I'm Search
OF New P:ayers-Around
Circuit.
Results Yesterday

Results We sterdAy
Rock Island II. Bloomington ,.
Cedar Rapids 5, Davenport I.
Springfield 4, Decatur ,.
Dubuque 3, Rockford /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10

Constipation causes two-thirds of
al sickness in the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea positively cures
constipation. No cure no pay. 35
cents. T. ii. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
A StrRDR Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. In
digestion swerls the stomach and
puffs it up against the heart. This
causes shortness of breath, palpita-
ton of the heart and general weak
ness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures in
digestion. relieves the stomach, takes
the strain off the heart and restores il
to full performance of its functions
naturally. KOdoI increases the
strength by enabling the stomach and
digestive organs to digest, assimilate
and appropriate TO the blood and It's
sues all of the food nutriment. Tones
the stomach and digestive organs
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10

Bloomington, June 10.-Lundin was
IN enigma to the Boomers in the
opening game of the series yesterday.
The Rock Island pitcher rounded out
his splendid slab work for the day by
making a home run hit. But four
hits were allowed by Lundin. who APP
peared TO work we'll with the back
stop, McDonOugh, who. with Robert
son. the shortstop, joined the team
Yesterday in this city. They have
been playing with Grand Rapids. in
the Central league. and impress one
as having the goods right with them
all the while. Bloomington. in the
absence of Manager Corners. who is
said to have gone to the brush in
search of new players, is completely
demoralized. Ten errors were made
in the game of Yesterday The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
Tomorrow

Rock Island at Bloomington.
Cedar Rapids at Davenport.
Dubuque at Rockford.
Decatur at Springfield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10

summary: IWO-baSe hitS-lh norm
ton. Miller. Robertson. Home run
Lundin. Struck out-by Barker 3, by
Lundin 6. Milan. Attend
aucp-5O0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
In Big Leagues.
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert
r.. Watts. of Salem. Mo. is instruc-
tive. II have been troubled with kid
new disease for the last 5 years. | lost
flesh and never felt well and doctor
ed with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely cured
me and / am now sound and we'll AZ
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
DUST FROM THE DIAMOND.

Would that it were ever thus.
Both new men show up we'll in the
tabulation of the game.
Robertson, the new shortstop, got
two hits Yesterday. Sounds well.
Thornton, Miller and Robertson car
ried of the hunors with the stick.
Noisy Jack Herbert had three err
rors at third at Bloomington yester-
day.
Thornton, Miller. Lundin and Rob
ertson carried off the honors with the
stick.
Looks as though Hines himself had
that hoodoo that Rock Island took adj
vantage of last year.
McDonough. the new backstop, is
said to be a big fellow. He is said to
be there with the bat. also.
Lundin has demonstrated what has
always been thought would be the
case-with proper support, he is there
with the goods.
The condition of affairs in Dayen-
port is causing the greatest apprehen-
sion just now. Is the fate of the
league once more in suspense over
there?
Davenport cranks go out and actu-
ally ridicule their own team. Rock
Island ball fans are patient unto adj
versity and-apart from the knocker
- take things good naturedly and
philosophically.
Now We who have made yourselves
conspicuous by your croaking, viii!
you please keep still for at least one
day? You have had long inning and
ought to be satisfied for the remain
der of the season, no matter what
happens.
The Davenport Democrat complains
of the manner in which the visiting
teams i'll the recent series have been
eating up the home team. If the for
mer had been stopping at Rock Island
hotels probably they would not have
been so hungry.
Rock Island found Manager Con-
ners, of Bloomington out in the brush
scurrying for new material. DO some
thing and do it quick" was the demand
made of him through the papers. New
man, the small shortstop who is una
Il .
the pitcher. have been released and a
new pitcher named Ed Kinsella has
been signed.
Umpire Milan. in his report to Pres
ident Holland of the trouble at the
local park last Sunday, when he fined
Manager Thornton and ordered him
off the grounds, praises highly the
Rock Island manager for interfering
when the crowd ran after the umpire
and protected the latter. when some
Of the hotter heads through miSun-
derstanding of the conditions of the
game threatened TO lay hands on the
umpire.
According to the dope" from Dav-
export the baseball management over
there i almost ready to throw up the
sponge. and the nonsensical threat is
made that if the home team meets
any more disaster. il will all be off.
The Rock Island team. however, will
continue TO play ball and the public
here support the game far the sake Of
the sport if the locals do not win an
other game this season. That's the
difference in the two towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
That Throbblng Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only 25c
money back if not cured. Sold by
Hartz & Ullemeyer. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
Ten Years In Bed.

II. \. Gray, j. F., Oal;yille, Ind,
writes. For 10 years l was confined to
my bed with disease of my kidneys.
1t was so severe that / could not move
part of the time. / consulted the very
1est medical skill available, but could
ret no relief until Foley's Kidney
Cure was recommended to me. 1t has
been a Godsend to me" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
Bergman Collection
Agency and Information
Bureau.

10000 Brady ST., Davenport, Iowa
Claims, accounts and informations eoi
lected everywhere. Both phones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
staufrsr Pounded Hard

Stauffer Pounded Hard
Davenport, June 10.-Better sup
port by Cedar Rapids and inability to
hit Feline lost the game. Score:
Davenport ..OOOOOO 1901 5
Cedar Rapids ....O121OO1OO- Is
Batteries - Staufrer and Williams;
Feline and Ludwig.
Senators In Fast Form.
Springfield. June 10.-Fast playing
and hard hitting won for Springfield
the first game of the series of three
with Decatur. Score:
Springfield ..O1O2 81 10 .
Decatur .......O2 OO0000-3 7 @
Batteries Brittsen and Latimer;
Hardy, O'Connor and Krebs.
Eastman a PuzzIer.
Rockford. June 1O.-The local bat
ters could do nothing with Eastman
and ran bases stupidity when they had
an opportunity. Dubuque had no
trouble hitting Jaeger. Score:
Rockford ..O 100000 O-1 3
Dubuque .......OOO2 0O-3 10 l
Batteries - Jaeger ana Hessler;
Eastman and ThieTy.
In Big Leagues.
Chicago. June 10. Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Boston-Cincinuati .,
Boston 3.
American: At Cleveland New
York ). Cleveland =; at Detroit-BUs-
ton ), Detroit u.
Association; At Toledo - Mmneap-
elise =. Toledo 8; at Louisville Kan
sas City 1, Louisville /; at Columbus
Milwaukee 8, Columbus 3; at Indi-
anapOlis-St. Paul >. indianapolis :.
Western: At Lincoln. Neb. - Des
Moines ), Omaha ;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
All druggists.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

hauled from the river front to the cathedral sit.
their weight caused the wheels thar Summarized
them to make cutters in the paved streets that
pig could wallow in. The wagon they were
carried on had to be specially constructed. Its
wheels and axles were massive in their size.
Yet one Of these imposing columns is dansied as
hsheiy In the air between two pine poles as a
one pound perch from schOOlhoy's fishing rod
1t is amazing.
These TWO poles are OF Oregon pine, each
nnety-six feet long. only two feet In diameter
at the largest end and not more than twenty
inches at the top. Two crosspIeees OF oak AoId
them apart and at the same time hold them to-
gether. These srosspieces measure IN thickness
II by 20 inches FrOm these crosspieces hang
links and pulleys OF Norway IRON and through
these pulleys run thirty strands OF slim wire
cable These strands. that look thin as hsh
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

umbrella hot days, Her complexion is fair.
she has blue eyes and dark brown hair, she -
OF medium height. but Of slight build. and =
wOmanly and naturally graceful in speech and
manner
Mrs Rowland brings to this task the expert
ence of years gained in less important under
takings. such the erection OF monuments OF
all sizes. and cables. ropes, pulleys levers, scaf-
folds. hammers and drills are as familiar to
her as teaspoons or scissors are TO other women
Mrs Rowland feels that her chosen vocation is
a dignifed one. and that especially the building
OF a cathedral for the worship of God is in
spring and eHnObling task
Another feature about this work which strikes
the average OnlOoker as peculiar is the fact that
two long. slim poles OF pine suffice to sustain
the enormous weight OF these colossal piIIarA
Some OF these pillars weigh close to two hundred
thousand pounds. and when they were being
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
ODD WORK FOR WOMAN.
Raising the Massive MOnoliths of a
Cathedral.

There are many interesting features connected
with the work OF standing their ends the
ninety ton and forty ton monoliths of the Cathe-
dral Of ST. John the Divine on Morningside
Heights.
Not the least interesting Of these is the fact
that woman takes active and important
part in the difficult task. Just as Sabina Won
Steineach. daughter OF the architect OF the IA
nous Cathedral OF Strasburg. immortalized her
name by her work upon that splendid edihee. so
perhaps viii the name OF Mrs Carrie A How
land 1--we long In the annals OF church building
because OF her work In constructing what Is
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

planned to be the grandest structure of its kind
in the Western Hemisphere.
Mrs. Rowland is a native OF the Green Noun
tain State famous for it's quarries of building
and monumental stone. She is the wife and
partner Of the contractor for the erection OF the
choir columns, now going on. and for over a
year her mind and time have been given to the
great work. She is the contractors assistant in
all stages Of the progress Of the enterprise.
Mrs. Howland is quietly energetic, very me-
thodical and quick to discern danger to the men
employed. or to remedy any hitch in the work.
Many new methods have been devised by her.
and in an emergency she selects the tools and
implements required with a promptness that be-
longs only to the initiated. experienced and also
inventive MECHANIC. She usually wears while
at work a black straw hat. Hight colored shirt
waist. black woollen skirt. and ON cool days a
black woollen jacket She carries a parasol or
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

The niggardly man is nearly always overreached
1t is like
Here Dr. Capen smiled.
1T is like" he resumed. the story OF the
miser and the mOuthful of water.
This miser had cask of wine in his cellar
and every evening he would send down his man
to fetch him up a pitcher. To keep the man
from drinking any of the wine he would make
him iii his mouth with water before he left the
room. Then on his return the man would have
to prove that the water still remained in his
mouth, and thus the mser would be convinced
that none OF the wine had been stolen.
This scheme seems Ingenious. and yet the
servant with the greatest ease overreached his
master lie kept a pitcher of water hidden In
the cellar. and. emptying his mouth on his de-
scent. he would drink all the wine he desired,
and on his return upstairs would stin have full
mouth to show the unsuspecting master"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
THIS PASSES FOR ROOSEVELT PORTRAIT

Whatever the difference of opinion between the
rival parties both agreed on the value OF
the campaign banner a means of arousing
enthusiasm among the voters. Great is the ex-
citement when the banner is hosted TO its place
in the centre of the street. while the band plays
and the faithful cheer. Hang your banners
the outer wall. that all may see was the
advice of the late Senator Hanna. And. judg-
ing by the appearance of the streets. even at
this early period OF the campaign. both parties
are strenuousy endeavoring to follow out this
advice.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
OEERREACHED.

President Elmer Fl. Capen OF Tufts College
was talking to a little group OF undergraduates
about the wisdom OF economy.
But while economy is WISE" he said. ito be
mean or niggardly is the height Of foolishness.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14

SG PLACE OF GREET QUEEN THE vcoR