davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

hogs to Chicago Thursday. Mr. Tom
linson accompanied the shipment re
turning home Saturday evening.
The dance given by the ID. b. c. club al
the opera house Friday evening was
quite success.
Thomas Parker and sister, Miss Lex
were tri-city visitors Monday.
C. ]. Johnson is shipping car OF
hogs to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, of Rock
Island, came out Monday evening,
called here by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs Kirkwood.
Miss Mary Sheppard. of Warsaw,
who is visiting at H. w. Hills, went to
Reynolds for a short visit Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
o. e. S. installation.

Ladies of the Moline chapter of the
Eastern Star enjoyed an excellent pro-
gram Monday evening in Masonic hall
and installed officers recently elected
Mrs. Mary Beatty served as the in
stalling officer and the following Off
GERS were indicted: Worthy matron
Mrs. l.. A. Vinton; association matron
Mrs. Harriet Price; patron, Charles
Robertson; sentinel, James Graham
conductress, Mrs. Emily Ford; associ
ate conductress, Mrs. Fritchie; treas
urer, Mrs. Ada Beal; secretary. Mrs
Ella Haley; marshal, Mrs. Ida Mac
Beth; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Mccoy;
Organist, Mrs. Addie Bergston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Visitors Coming From kewanee.

Swedish Good Templar lodge Frid.
hem, No. 123, is to entertain visitors
from Kewanee the coming Saturday,
when so to so members of the Svens.
karne lodge from that place are to
be here. together with Grand Secretary
Ohlander. of Chicago. The local lodge
people are making adequate arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
visitors and for providing a good time
for all concerned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Obituary Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Kane are mourn
ing the death of their little son. VIII
liam Henry Kane. who was called
away Monday evening after brief Ill
ness from diphtheria. The little Eel
low had just recently passed his sec
ond birthday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira St
Onge has suffered the loss of the little
5-year-old son, Lorne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Sancimann.Tropp.

Miss Hulda Metilda Tropp, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gust Tropp
22O Second avenue, were married Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at the
brides home, to Charles Sandman
Rev. G. E. Hoffsten, officiating. Ernest
Tropp and Miss Alma Tropp, brother
and sister of the bride attended the
couple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

Former Resident Dies.

C.. F. Rost has received word of the
strom, at Axtell, Neb. Mr.. Beck
strom passed away New Years day
He was formerly a resident of Moline
and this vicinity, and was well-known
as grain buyer at Sunny Hill. He
left this locality some twenty years
ago. He is survived by his widow
two daughters and one son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Remains Identified.

The remains taken in charge by
Nissen & Hartwig have been identified
as those of Christ Martens. a man az
wears of age, who died at the poor
farm Deceased had never married,
and Is survived by only one brother,
Hans Martens, of Black Hawk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Mrs. sawden Sues For Divorce.

MRS. 6dWoeh SueS FOT OiVOTCcs
Mrs. Ida Bawden, through her at
torney. J. Clark Hall, yesterday after
noon filed a suit for divorce from her
husband, DIR. Henry l.. Bawden, the
well known city physician. In her ap-
plication. Mrs. Bawden states that
since their marriage, her husband has
become a habitual drunkard. That he
began the use of intoxicating liquor
TO excess during the month of April,
1904, and that from that time TO Dec.
80. he was in a drunken condition
many times during each month. Mrs.
Bawden further alleges that the doc
tor has been guilty of such cruel and
inhuman treatment as to endanger her
life. That during the month OF July,
1904. he assaulted, struck her repeat.
edly and choked her with such vio-
lence as To leave marks upon her
throat. That since this time he has
on other occasions struck and NAL
treated her, and has threatened to
Kill her. The wife also alleges that
in the presence of friends and rela
tiyes. her husband has falsely accused
her of infidelity. used profane and Oh
scene language to her and called her
foul and shameful names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
pepart for Southwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker G. Anderson
departed last night for Las Vegas. n.
NJ, where they will visit Dr. and Mrs.
]. w. Morgan. They may proceed
from there as far south as San An
tonic, Texas. and be gone as long as
a month, for the trip is to include both
business and pleasure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Obituary Record.

Ruby, the 5-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Griff, 1917 Seven
teenth avenue. died at a. m, Monday
at the home from bronchitis. Funeral
from the home tomorrow afternoon at
2 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

Il understand that Mr.. Blink and his
6ancee have had a quarrel
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne
But It IL nothing serious. She is a
prudent girl and wants to make sure
she can manage him when he Is an
gry.eWashington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
DAVENPORT DOTS.
Begins Killing.

J. S. Gilmore, of Rock Island, the
new lessee of the Tri-City Packing
cOmpany's plant, commenced opera
tons there yesterday with the killing of
80 hogs. This is stated to be about
the regular daily Kill that will be con-
tinued from now through the season.
With the new lease a new period of
activity has opened up for the big
plant in the west end of the city, and
it promises to become one of the
prominent features of Davenport
business activity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

Well send you a sample fses.
Scotia BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. New York
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-28
&otal ano 4ersonal.

-Buggies, harness, White Hickory
wagons. L. Z. Alexander, Walhalla.
j. A. Steck spent Sunday in Atlanta,
visiting friends.
Miss Hattie Darby is visiting friends
at Newry this week.
-2,200-pound yoke of oxen for sale.
See IT. K. Alexander.
j. Y. Jones, of Pelzer. spent Sunday
in Walhalla among friends.
Sidney Adams spent last Sunday and
Monday visiting friends in Atlanta.
-Alabastine for inside walls Ask at
the Walhalla Drug Co.
George Harrison, of Landrum, is
here to see his mother, Mrs. Mary Har-
rison.
j. B. Reid, of Columbia, spent Satur-
day and Sunday among relatives and
friends here.
Capt Louis +. Perry, of Ashevile,
spent Sunday with his father and sisters
on Faculty Hill.
The Lords Supper and public wor-
ship in the Lutheran church on Sunday
morning in English.
Paul Cobler, of Atlanta, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Pitch.
ford for a short while.
Have your walls made new with
Alabastine-a cold water paint almost as
cheap as white. wash; any color.
Walhalla Drug Co.
"A. Rae Dendy, of Lake Toxaway,
and Julian Dendy, of Charlotte, spent
Sunday with their parents.
Miss Katie Biemann returned yester
day from pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
O. l.. Garwood, in Atlanta.
Master Sterling Garwood, of Atlanta,
is visiting his friends, Rieppe and Dick
Biemann, on Faculty Hill.
Mrs. Annie Floyd and family leave
on Wednesday for Lowndesville. 5. e.,
where they will make their home in the
future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-28
Searching for Mother, Youth Walks the Fields.

Columbus, Ca, June 25.-Deolaring
that he was searching for his mother,
Emmett Wells, well-dressed boy of
years was found walking through the
fields on the T. G. Kendrick place, two
miles east OF Columbus, yesterday. He
was taken TO Walter Kendrick's place,
but has since ran away from there and
so far has not been located. The boys
parents separated last year and the lad
was awarded to Martin Tyner, of Girard.
He ran away from Mr.. Tyner day or
two ago, declaring that he was going to
live with his mother and no one else. 1t
is thought that his mother is somewh here
in this city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-28
Don't forget the big picnic at Oak
way on July 4th

way Oh July 4Cn.
-Norman's Worm Tablets for pale,
weak children, worm fever and kidneys.
Julian j. Neville, of Atlanta, is
among his old friends in Walhalla and
West Union for short while, stopping
with his uncle, Capt. John @. Neville.
He has recently been promoted in the
railway service. He is at present hold
ing the position of road foreman of en-
gines for the Southern Railway. His
friends here are always glad to meet him
at his old home.
Last Thursday w. l.. Ross caught a
carrier pigeon at his home near Tunnel
Hill. The bird has black stripes on
wings and back, aud from it's right leg
Mr.. Ross took brass band, on which is
engraved the letters, "R NJ" The left
762" on it. Mr.. Ross has the pigeon and
would be glad to hear from any one who
knows any thing of its owner.
Fever and stomach troubles caused
by worms. Use Norman's Worm Tablets.
w. j. Haley, of Royston, Ga, is on a
visit to his son, w. 5. Haley, of West
minister, and is i'm attendance on Court
here this week. He has served for seve-
raj sessions as bailiff In the Georgia
courts and is an interested spectator in
the courts as run in South Carolina.
MIR. Haley was raised near tOwnvllIe, In
this county, from where he enlisted in
Company X, I'd South Carolina Rifles in
the Civil War, but Immediately after his
return he removed to Georgia, where he
has since lived and reared large family.
He is agreeably impressed with the
progress being made in OcOnee. He
says the. Keowee Courier was the first
newspaper he ever read, and we'll re-
members going to Townville for it more
than forty years ago.
"A special dispatch received by the
Greenville News last night from AnDapo-
lis announced that John Sloan, of Green :
Vile, son of Thomas Sloan, the well
known and popular druggist, had sue
cessfully passed his examination for or
trance into the United States Military
Academy. Mr.. Sloan was designated for
the appointment through the influence
of Senator Latimer, and he made a fine
record in his examination. Others from
South Carolina who successfully passed
the entrance examination were: A. A.
Merrick, Walhalla; B. r. Todd, Laurens
T. FL. Winters, Society Hill; H. III. Dick,
Sumter We congratulate our young
friend Merrick on his successful entrance
examination into the great naval school
of the nation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-28

chamher1ain's Collie. Cholera and
NhoAhDOAidA Darrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

do for him in short order. Now Solo
mons speciality, even in his earliest
years, was collecting troubles. Where
other people laid hold of some of the
things to which we have referred in
our highly picturesque Introductory
paragraph, Solomon was gathering
around him things that he could worry
what he was doing there was always
something within easy reach to bother
him. He could walk through a crowd
OF complete strangers and come out on
the other side with half the troubles
In the bunch sticking to him.
peculiarity of Solomon's penchant
Tor troubles was that he always had
larger and more obnoxious varieties
than any one else. OF course, that's
more or less the way with every man.
Some mon swear by their dogs, some
by their horses, some by their automo-
biles-although more swear at the last
-and all men, without exception, quail
ification or modification, swear by their
watches. 30, too, most men have
kind of an idea that whatever they are
collecting IL a little bit ahead of the
same kind of thing in the hands of
any one else. When Solomon was young
and was invited many a time and oft
to join his masculine parent on
whaling expedition in the woodshed.
he was won't to aver that the whales
were larger-and oftener-than any to
be found from Baffins Bay to the Cape
of Good Hope. If the disturbance In
the woodshed during the continuance of
the expedition could be taken as
criterion there could be no doubt that
Solomon's statement was true.
1t was the same way, only worse,
with everything that happened to Solo
mon as he grew older. No one but he
ever had trouble in lying out OF all
completely in the episodes in which the
school house stove and large consign-
ments of black pepper played promi-
nent parts. The other boys explained
everything so nicely that the teacher
was inclined to the belief that he had
dreamed the whole thing. That Is, he
was inclined to that belief until he put
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

TH HE inhabitants of this terres-
trial ball are given over to the
clutches OF many strange and
curious fads. Some go in for
i politics, some for holding out
the helping hand to the poor who
don't want to be helped. and pretty
nearly every one goes in for religion
in various stages Of dilution. Then
there are the people who are always
collecting something, generally things
that are of no earthly use to them or
to their heirs, executors or assigns
forever. There Is the chap who coll
lects coins-we all try to do that,
but the real collectors want only the
very rare varieties, while we amateurs
are satisfied with any date or denomi-
nation. so long as it's large enough.
Next to him might be ranked the
postage stamp flend, the sort Of chap
who beggars himself and let's his wife
and children go barefoot and hungry
In order that he may enrich his collec-
ton with the latest freak in orange or
red or brown from far Senegambia or
from Formosa. the land of the camphor
ball. Then there are others who gather
unto themselves pictures which are
universally admitted to be old masters,
because no one can prove that they
are anything else, books that no one
can read, or would understand II he
could read. or would like II he could
understand, Persian rugs made in
Leeds but Of American wool, medieval
tapestries manufactured In Brussels for
the export trade, and dozens of other
things which have slipped out Of our
mind at this particular moment
The above paragraph was intended
merely to get up motion on the fly
wheel of our cerebellum. Having
everything running smoothly upstairs
we can proceed now to a sane, safe
and conservative consideration OF the
case of our old friend Solomon p.
jerks. His parents called him Solomon
as a counterweight to the jerks. Any
man who begins life with name like
jerks attached to his person deserves
to have as much as possible done for
him, otherwise the name will certainly
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
TROUBLES, TROUBLES
EVERYWHERE
Solom on's Penchant for Trouble.

announced to the world at large In the
middle of the night that his depart
ment of the interior was in condition
of domestic turmoil. Solomon also no.
ticed that the great American cook
problem was almost as difficult and
generally imminent as the question of
keeping a stenographer who will be
able to SPELL to live on a salary that
will leave something for the rest of the
Office on pay day and at the same time
be possessed of SUFFICIENT quantity of
good looks not to Interfere with the
operation OF the clock.
A man learns q good deal after he
has been ushered into matrimory. Some
men go so far as to say that If they
had known more before they wouldn't
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

had tagged her with a large, able
bodied solitaire and she informed
him between sobs that he was a
heartless brute. Now this was all ac-
cording to Hoyle and meant nothing
more than that the engagement was
proceeding in the customary manner.
but Solomon at once jumped at the
conclusion that 1t was a special hand
beSng dealt out to him. When the
young lady discovered how Solomon
felt about 1t she made up her mind
that 1t was her Christian duty to mar
ry him. Then she could show him
what real trouble was.
After matrimony Solomon was al
most as pessimistic about his own des-
tiny as he was before. although few
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Solomon on the witness stand. Then
he jumped at the conclusion that that
unfortunate youngster was responsible
for the whole affair and reasoned with
him with q ruler accordingly. Again
Solomon loudly announced his belief
that he was a child of sorrow and ac-
quainted with grief and that If there
was any one who could show more
medals than he could for long distance
misfortune he'd like to see him.
By and by Solomon attained to the
age when he considered II his duty
and privilege to fall in love. The OBJ
ject of his alteration was, of course.
the most beautiful thing In the world
she always is-and what Solomon
wouldn't do for her couldn't be dis
covered with a microscope. But his
troubles still pursued him. They
Quarreled the first evening after he
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

neighborhood, dishonest and broke;
and he knew, also, that the full knowl-
edge of 1t, told to me right off, would
crush me. In way he was liar, but
both him and me benefited by 1t.
There Is such a thing as bein' a pro-
fessional truth teller just as there is a
professional honesty. I recollect once
there was a tollgate over here On the
pike, and 1t was kept by an old man
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

have been SO far behind afterward. "a
black-and-tan automobile will be given
to the first person who can tell us what
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

doubts about his having been selected
as the special prey of misfortune began
to percolate through his cortex. He
saw, for example. that his wife didn't
have all the fun extant when jerks Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-22
How,s rHrrs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for-lbe last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toleda, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter.
nally, acting upon the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces Of the system. Testi.
monials sent FREQ. Price, zoe per>bot'
tie. Sold by Druggista
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipRtion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-22
sArMoN aorNa r

For the FIRST time the British Colum.
bia salmon pack exceeds that IN Puget
Sound.
II will be but a few years when the
pack Of Alaska will surpass that of all
the other countries south.
The white mans destructiveness will
wipe out this noble food fish on this
coast as surely as II did on the Allan
tic.
Take the erection of dams on the
streams III Southern Oregon by mining
and milling companies, that destroy
whole rivers Of salmon.
Could a greater outrage be commit
ted than to shay millions of these FISH
on their way to the spawning grounds.
YET ALL THIS GOES UNPUN-
1sErED By THE STATE AUTHoRI.
TIES.
One bay and one river after another
ceases TO have salmon runs, and the
great fish disappear as If my magic
never to return.
The outrage OF shutting the salmon
out Of the Willamette and it's tribu
taries has been endured for forty
years
Even when Ash ladders are construct
ed at Oregon City ways are found Il
take the defenceIeas fish as they ar,
about TO como over the falls.
There is this TO say for the whit
man: He finds other and more pro
ductive food supplies To take the Plee
Of tho salmon and the buffalo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-22

rs THE TRUST AN INcENDIARY7
For the third time the fax industry
Is Frustrated by ERE at Salem.
Three destructive fires in succession
aimed at one particular effort TO es-
tablish the fax industry looks bad.
Would the Barbour fax trust, or any
eordage or Irvine corporation go so far
as to have these fires setf
III DOES NOT LOOK REASON.
ABLE.
But the establishment Of this indus.
try in Oregon is a menace TO immense
interests in the East.
Oregon cannot only grow better fax,
but can grow IL cheaper than any East
ern state.
Let Il be hoped that no-trust will ev-
q be caught attempting 10 destroy an
incipient rival industry.
II would be a cold day for the whole
brood Of c~apitalistic vermin IL n Of
them was ever caught at in%cendiarism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-22
MRS, MANSFIELD WINS HER SUIT
Famous Divorce Case Ended by De-
ciRon Of Judge George.

Judge George, Monday afternoon, in
Portland, handed down a decision in
favor Of the plaintiff in the well.known
divorce suit of Hattie Z. Mansfield
against Claud II. Mansfield, which was
tried in the circuit court two months
ago. The plaintiff was awarded a one
third interest in the defendants real
estate, the costs and disbursements in
the case, and the custody Of the two
children.
Mrs. Mansfield, therefore, gets one
third Of the famous Breitenbush hot
springs, in Marion county, ID miles from
Detroit, the terminus Of the Corvallis
& Eastern railroad. This, II was
claimed at the trial, was the purpose
Of the suit, as Mrs. Mansfield now has
an undivided interest in the property,
which is regarded as very valuable.
The litigants formerly lived in Albany,
but the plaintiff now makes her home
in Portland.
Judge George also granted a motion
for a new trial in the case Of w. ID.
Randall against the Southern Pacific
Railway Company this afternoon. Ran
DALI lost two valuable race horses in a
wreck near Jefferson last fall, and
sued for extensive damages. The jury
granted him $500, and the defendant
asked for a new trial. Because of err
rors In the former trial, the motion was
allowed.
Other decisions Of minor Importance
were handed down by Judge George
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-22
olsw 70 van prnn Murderer.

N the information in the hands of
the district attorney proves correct,
says the Telegram, a negro employed
as porter at the avn Dram saloon, who
suddenly disappeared the evening fol
lowing the day on which the murder
was committed, will be brought to the
city in the custody of a local officer on
the charge Of completely in the muir
der.
The negro has been located in a
Washington city, presumably Spokane,
and the district attorney took steps to
day to certify the mans Identification,
aud secure his arrest.
Below the suspicion that this porter
committed the dastardly crime has
been found the traces Of the even more
atrocious implication Of an enemy OF
Van Dram, who, Il Is thought by many
Of tho officers Interested in the case
employed the negro 10 do the job. Al
though the traces Of the interest OF thi
third party arc we'll grounded, no at
tempt will be made TO substantial
them, pending the arrest Of the negr'
porter.
This last clew now seems TO be IN
sole hope Of the officers. They hav
been following il mp for several day
and arst located the negro porter sur
day.
y lie Is said to have given no notice !
Van Dram that he would quit, but su'
: denly demanded his pay and left
The negro was In the habit OF goir
on errands and taking drinkahles
1.-The Van Drau Dat, aud had unusu
privileges about the place.