davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
OBITUARY RECORD.
Stamh ach-

Bruno Stambach. son of John r.
Stambach, and a resident OF Rock Is
land until ? years ago. diea last night
at Cincinnati. aged 81 The remains
will be brought to Rock Island for
burial
Besides his father. he leaves two
brothers, Arthur and Edward, both
of Rock Island and five sisters. Mrs.
Clara MCNevin. Beaumont, Cal, Mrs.
V. Smith, Seattle. Wash; Mrs Fred
Stratton, Cincinnati; Mrs. F. Michel
sen Kansas City. Mo: Mrs. J. NJ Mil
Ter. Portland Oregon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-M. Mayors, Chica-
80; Ray HodsOn. Galena; A. F. Eos
tier. Galena; J. T. Walker, Kansas
City. Mo: Sayre Courtney. Kansas
City, Mo; w A. Stout, Milwaukee;
\ F. Planen Chicago: c. w Silver.
Chicago; c NJ Stuart St Louis. Mo; ;
AIyrtle Graham St Louis. Mo; J. c.
iIamen. ST. Louis; b. 6. Ruedy, Chi
.cago: Ernst Gaberg. Chicago; r. c.
Woolner. Chicago; p. J. Lynche. Chi
.Cago: A c. Burkstresser, Peoria
Paul Kost. Chicago. c. ID. McLran,
.Des MOines; David Fuller. Cedar Rap
IDS. Chas f. Smith, St Louis; Tru-
man Plant. Warsaw: T. l. Page, Chi
cage: II. ID. Segar Fort Smith, Ark;
James Brady. Fort Smith. Ark; W. II.
stuart. Ottumwa; j. l.. Kemper, Chi
cago; H L. Marshall, Guthrie Center,
Iowa; r. c. Langley. Joliet. III Mrs.
l. Evart, Plainfield; Mrs. r Lee.
Plainfield; Miss F. Lard. Plainfield; ;
Mrs J. Brown Minneapolis; J. p.
Wendt. Evansville; a. Il Miller. Jr..
Minneapolis; Louis Greener. Peoria ;
/. Laewenthal. Peoria; l. f. Lagree.
Danvilie. A. l.. Parmenter. Racine,
Wis. W NJ Smith Waveriy NJ; w.
\. Conkling. y. Y. F. J. Stocks. Chi
Cago; W. W. Newhall. Kansas City,
Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
Pardee.

Mrs. G. l. Pardee died this morning
at 40 at the home. 1906 Fourteenth
street. after an illness of a week with
gastritis. She was taken i'll last Tues
day.
Mrs. Pardec. whose maiden name
was Miss Nellie Fairchild, was born
in Jones county. Iowa. near Monticel-
10. February %. 1867. She was mar
ried November &c. 1859 to Mr. Pardee,
who survives her. Besides her hus.
band she leaves two children. Clarence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
Pleasantly Effective.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry. easy to take, pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitts Little
Early Risers. These famous little
pills are a certain guarantee against
headache, billiousness. torpid liver and
all of the ills resulting from consd-
patton. They tonic and strengthen the
liver. Cure Jaundice. Sold by al
druggists-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
MORRIS ROzEN is MISSING
Came Here a Week ago TO Seek EN-
pIoyment-From Omaha.

Morris Rozen. who came to Rock
Island a week ago. from Omaha, 10
missing. and his wife has asked the
police to locate him. He Rad been
unable to find work and last evening
was to have an interview with a man
for whom he expected to work. His
wife has not seen him since. ana fears
he may have met with an accident
He had been living at Twenty-second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29

street and Third avenue. He is s.
years of age and is a shoemaker by
trade. He is not drinking man and
his wife cannot account for his alb
senCe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
Be Kind to Your Clothes

Have them cleaned pressed and re-
paired in sanitary shop. Give us a
trial Beal q SChmitt. Phone 7I6-L.
Illinois Theatre building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
Get Your Bill In.

"All bills against the city 10 be al
lowed al the next council melting must
be in by Thursday noon this week. %
says the city clerk. The finance com
mittee viii hold its meeting on Thurs
day instead of Friday evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
THE WEATHER.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler wednesday,.

Light showers have occurred on the
cOnsts of Washington and British CO.
Iumbin and I'm northern Utah, wyoming.
northeastern Colorado, Oklahoma. aud
Mt scattered stations In the DakOtas and
Minnesota. Showers and thunder
storms nrc also noted ON the middle At
Inntic md New England COASTS.
The northwestern storm center Gov
eTS Minnesota. eastern Manitoba and
eastern South Dakota, md continued
high temperatures are noted In the
central valleys and the southern pOr-
ton of the lake region. Rapidly rising;
bnrometers and much lower tempera-
lures Hre noted In the northwest.
}. VI SHERIER. FOrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
H & H

Peaches are now the best,
aud more plentiful than
they viii be again this sea-
son, and quality is excel
lent. Before buying your
peaches fOl canning, con-
suit us. Handling large
quantities, we are able to
give You the best quality
at lowest pl ices. We would
advise putt ng up peaches
this week and next week
while the fruit is in such
eNc-llcnt condition. We
have purchased a half car
of l-5 buShel baskets OF the
very faucicSt peaches. They
have been sci lingat 4OC md
45c per basket. To make
things lively and stir up
the pesCh business a little,
we viii sell theSe high quail
ttN peaches at 32C per has
ket tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29

At the Rock Island tEuropean).-
f. W Ebey. ST Louis; c. l.. BOren. St
Louis; NJ Nicholson. Milwaukee: b
F. Gilbert. Galesburg; Jack thinner
man. New York: A b. Simons. Cleve
land; Edward Aldrich. Peoria; E F
Denton. Chicago; c r. Heath. South
Bend, Ind; T W Powell. St. Louis
ID. NJ. Swain. Saltwater: w c. Nc
Gee. Peoria: NJ. W RotchfoTd, Peoria f;
q. w OIdoch. Chicago; Al Hoffmeis
Ter, Cincinnati; J H Emspanyer. Fit
Madison. Iowa, John o. Parry. Chi
cago; r A. Montana and wife, Mon
fezuma; Frank A. Cleall. Minneapolis
J. p Watson. Foster; s. Jankowski
LaSalle: Henry Petersen, LaSalle
Math Chris1ophersOn. LaSalle; \. J.
Petit. Ringing circus; w. L. Carr
Ringing circus: 5. o. Tansill. Savan
ali. Mo. n W Harrod and family
Toulon. Sam Gleason. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-29
SIC

Lay in supply OF sugar what
YOU viii need for putting up
your fruit. For Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday only. we
will sell - lbs granu- CIT
lated sugar for ...-....... WlsII
MuScatiue water melons f.
TO LoTrow only. -.....-.. ~
Fresh roasted peanuts. our own
roasting. extra large sacks f.
Genuine ROCKFORD melons,
these are the finest of the sea-
son, ice cold when YOU Or
want, per basket, 25c onlyEOC
y visit 20 the biz stor, i con-
vincing. We are leaders I'm the
fruit business The advantage
of our biz cold storage plant.
four trunk telephone lines, and
large force OF experienced clerks.
enables Us to II e quick and
satisfactory service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
NEW PUMP
FOR OAHU
Old San Francisco Cable
Car Engine Will
Drive It.

BY a vote of the directors on Tues
day of this week, Oahu Sugar Com
pany is shortly to have an important
addition to its irrigation plant. This
will consist of the installation of a
worthfngton pump, now lying idle on
the plantation. 10 ne operated by a
powerful engine. The capacity of the
additional pump will be 100000 gall
the plantation people not only to take
more effectual care of certain lands
now under cultivation, but to put about
400 acres of new land into sugar cane.
Ordinarily, it would have cost from
$50 900 to $75,00 to make such an addi-
ton to the irrigation works AS a
matter of fact. however, the outlay for
the installation will be only $4,000
There is an interesting story back OF
this economical feat.
BY the displace ment of cable cars
with electric cars in san francisco
some powerful engines We're di-I laced.
Two of these which had cost Sl55.0o0
were discovered when relegated to the
scrapheap, almost as good as new, by
Max Lorenz, consulting engineer for
H Hackfeld e Co, Ltd. They we've
bought for $4,000 each, delivered on
board ship. One of them is to drive
the additional pump on Oahu plarta-
ton already mentioned, and the oiher
will be harnessed to pump of Pioneer
Mill Co. at Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
ATKINSON
fOREHANDED
Signs County Officers
Certificates Before
Leaving.

Before he went away to the main
land, Secretary Atkinson signed in
blank certificates of election for the
officers of all the counties in the Ter
ritory.
Which information will be a relief
to the minds of some candidates who
have studied the new county act, per-
haps. Because, if this had not been
done, the men who are to be elected
on the Goth of this month could not
have taken office at all. The county
act makes it mandatory that the Sec
rotary of the Territory must issue
certificates to the men who are elected
to office in the county just as soon as
they are elected.
The provision of the law reads: Elm
mediately upon receiving the returns of
elections from the several boards of in
spectors in anv county, the Secretary
of the Territory shall tabulate such re-
turns and ascertain the result of the
election in such county. The person
receiving the highest number of votes
in such county shall be declared to be
elected, and the Secretary of the Terri
tory shall Immediately deliver to the
persons elected certificates of election.
If it shall appear by the returns that
there has been failure of election of
any county officer by reason of a tie
vote between any two or more candl-
dates, a special election to fill such va
cancy shall be ordered by the Gov
ernor, which shall be held in the man
ner required for this election.
Now, the Secretary is not here to
canvass the votes, but that is is clerical
work merely, and can be done most
ably and efficiently by Chief Clerk
auckland. The issuance of certificates
is another thing altogether, and if Sec
rotary Atkinson had not had the fore
thought to sign them in blank before
going away, the county act would have
been given a more severe blow than
any that was threatened by the courts.
For how could man take county
office who had no certificate that he
had been elected to 1T And, even as
things stand, it looks like an lrregu-
larity. 1t is true that Secretary At
kinson signed these certificates only to
provide against any possible accident.
Probably he expected to be home be-
fore the election. Certainly the Gov
ernor expects him to be home. But, on
the other hand, there has been some
talk of the Secretary staying to come
down with the Taft party, and If he
does that he will not get here until
after the date when the newly-elected
men are supposed to take office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
WILL FIND MAN
Continued from page IL

in the county campaign and to that
end has been doing a lot of street talk
ing, was one of the orators, and sew
eral fusion candidates were also on
view and made talks. The chief of
these, or the one who promised the
most, was Moore. candidate for Super
visor whom the Civic Federation fall
ed to endorse.
Vote the fusion ticket" said Moore,
land we will turn out the men who
are holding jobs now and give their
places to Democrats and Home Rulers.
Those fellows have held their places
long enough. There is fine horse and
buggy that needs a new driver, too,
and if you want to see how Sam John
son will look when he steps out of
that rig for good, just vote our ticket
and we will show YOU
The Republican county committee is
making great preparations for mass
meetings at Moiliili and at Kalihi
Pumping Station On Saturday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
Thebes GIassbIowers.

The glassbloWers of ancient Thebes
are known to have been equally as pro-
fcient in that particular art as is the
most scientific craftsman of the same
trade of the present day. after lapse
of over 40 centuries of so-called
progress They were well acquaint-
ed with the art of staining glass and
are known to have produced that COM
modify In great prefusion and perfec-
ton. Rossellini gives an illustration
of piece of stained glass known to
be 900 years old which displayed ar
tistic taste of high order, both in tint
and design.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
LOCAL IMMIGRATION Law.

L am taking up with Commissioner
General Sargent the new immigration
law, recently enacted by the territorial
legislature to encourage settlement of
white people in the Hawaiian Islands, =
continued Mr.. Atkinson. Il told him.
as L had previously told the President.
of our endeavors to settle and develop,
the country along traditional Ameri-
can lines. l am going into immigration
matters with Mr.. Sargent very thor
oughly and ascertaining how far the
new board of immigration can so to-
wards encouraging irnmigra ton We
nave reached nothing conclusive yet
but L have an appointment for another
talk with him early this week. He
leaves Washington in a few DAYS TO
catch the Mongolia for Honolulu. sail
ing from San Francisco June I. His
secretary and one other man will ac-
company him.
Il had hoped to get back to New
York on the bond issue this week, but
as L have more important matters in
Washington [ will not be able to re-
turn there probably for about ten DAYS
| am booked to sail from San Francisco
on the China June IS, so as to be there
in time for Gov. Carter to come awav
on the Alameda to catch the Manchuria
that carries Secretary Taft to Homo
lulu and the Philippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09

governor and the board of health per
sonally He will visit the Ieper settle
ment with DR. Cofer and proba bly,
some members of the board of health
1t may be noted at the same time that
Representative Hepburn. who was in
strumental in securing the passage of
the Leprosy bill. is going to Honolulu
also by the transport Logan and VIII
be a fellow passenger with DR.. Wy
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09

sonable amount of knowledge of the
raising of sugar cane and the manu-
featuring of sugar the industry would
be a very lucrative one: % The soil
is eminently adapted to the cane,
which grows. in some instances, from
TO 10 feet high and as thick as
mans arm; C2) capital would find no
difficulty with labor. which is cheap;
(3) a reasonable profit could be made
upon merchandise used @pon the
ground. the prevailing custom being 70
pay labor half goods and half cash.
Liberia hopes that this once prosper
Gus and remunerative industry may be
again resuscitated-"
SUGAR IN ONTARIO.
Consul James H. Woman. at Three
Rivers. Quebec, writes TO the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor regard
ing the beet and cane sugar mills in on
1ario in the following language: 1t
is reported from Wallaceburg, Onta-
rio. where a large beet-sugar plant Is
located. that its owner is about to try
the experiment OF importing Trinidad
row sugar to be refined during the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09

season when sugar beets are not OBJ
tainable. AS the beet supply can be
had only few months in the fall and
early winter, the proposed use of the
mill during the rest of the year is of
the greatest Importance from a bust
ness and economic standpoint"
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-09
THE EXTRA SESSION.

1t seems to be definitely settled that
Congress will meet in extra session Oc-
tober 16 The President has been tell
ing his callers SO and this morning re-
iterated his intention to some news
paper men. 1t will be called primarily,
he says, for railroad rate legislation as
the President does not want to have
the two subjects confused. In his mes
sage to the extra session. however, he
VIII touch slightly upon the tariff ques-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
NO PULLMANS FOR VISITORS
Army and Navy Game Patrons Have to
Ride in Day Coaches.

Patrons Of the Army and Navy foot
bah game at Princeton tomorrow will
not be given par.or car accommoda
tions. This announcement was mad,
yesterday 10y the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road, which will handle the 25,0Ol
visitors to and from Princeton. This
action was made necessary by the
limited accommodations on that branch
of tho system.
The passenger department of the
road has arranged for twenty-eiga'
special trans from Washington, Balti'
more. Annapolis, New York and Phil
adelphia. There viii be S25 passenger
cars. but no single parlor car save
those to be us d by the Annapolis and
West Point teams. Dining cars VIII
be attached to some of the t-ains.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Root
Secretary Taft and Secretary Bona
lpartc. with their friends, will have
sec.al train. leaving Washington Oh
Saturday at s a. m. The President VIII
be in the private car Rover. The train
viii pass Wilmington at 1920 a. m.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

arriving at Princeton shortly after
noon
a train for othe- distinguished spec
tators will leave Washington at a. m,
arriving at Princeton at noon. Two
.other trains will be sent from Wash
ington to accommodate Washington
and Baltimore visitors. These trains
will be composed of day coaches. The
Navy team passed through Whining
ton at 1856 a. m, this morning, in two
parlor cars attached to the regular
frain
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Tur oNLY TURKIsH BATH

In the city, southwest corner Third and
shipley streets. newly rebuilt and furn-
ished under the management Of Gang
a Rosenstock. one so cent ticket en-
titles to moist heat bath, dry heat bath.
vapor bath. cold and warm shower
bath. swimming basin, massage dress
ling room, resting room. Chiropodist at
your services. one 10 cent ticket
admits to porcelain bath tub, with un-
limited cold and hot water soap and
towels Separate division Of bath tubs
for women. Omen from 10 a. m. TO 10
p. m. Saturday open the whole night.
The Turkish bath is reserved for
women from 4 to 10 p. m. on sundays.
To accommodate travelling people the
resting room is open every night in the
week.
Nov. 21-1m-ed.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
John Hutt Paid Visit.

John HUT. colored, visited New Cas-
tie on Wednesday evening and loading
up" cudeavorcd TO create trouble. For
tunately for himself, however, he let
the city before becoming involved in
any serious difficulty. HUT at one time
was a life prisoner i'm the old New
lCastle jail being sentenced for the kill
ing Of a negro near Delaware City 10y
hitting him on the head with n fence
rail. lie was pardoned after serving
dftten years. durng the time Of Sheriff
Mcdaniel. After he had been in jai
for few years he became a "trusty'
and had the freedom of the town at al
hours of the day and night
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
THE CHRISTMAS STORE
Ihls store is crammed

MS SlOIc Is cram uleQ
as full of Christmas
goods as a we'll stocked
barn, after the wagons
have brought in their
loads from the field. Now
your harvesting begins.
A feeling of JOY and hap
piness has spread to
every corner of tie place
with the coming Of new
things from this country
and abroad for Christ
mas. Nobody could pos
sibly visit here for ten
minutes without catch
ing the spirit of Christ
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

A touch of plum is the latest thing
with it.
One deep blue hat shows plum-c9l-
ored bird.
A hat entirely in plum color is worn
with one handsome deep blue broadcloth
suit
a house dress Of chameleon. tsm.sa
shows plum shades giinting from a deep
blue warp.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
New Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Office

Now located at sos Market street,
convenient TO municipal buildings.
principal Offices and hotels. Tickets 10
an points on sale. Also Pullman ac-
cummodati0ns.
.. G. A. Phone No. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
new CASTLE is
WITHOUT WATER
Big Sixteen Inch Main Built
at Base of the Stand
Pipe
Observation-Disclosures
Special to The Evening Journal

New Castle Dec. loving to the
bursting Of the fange of the big 6-inch
main at the base OF the water tower
yesterday the city is without a water
supply and persons who have put the
new service in their homes were COM
PEELED to use pumps or borrow water
from neighbors who are still using the
old service.
The stand pipe contained thousands
of gallons Of water and it rushed out
like cataract, flooding the ground
about the plant and the surrounding
fields and road The pumps were at
once stopped and plugs opened and af-
ter the water had flowed out men were
at once put to work on the break and
continued at work all night 1t is ex-
pected that repairs will be completed
today.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

at 1890 o'clock a love feast VIII be
celebrated and at the afternoon serN-
ices beginning at O'Clock the lteN.
Thompson. Of Union Church, and MS
congregation will be present The SER
mon win be preached by Mr.. Thomp-
son. following which viii be the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Held United Services.

In Nazareth NJ. e. Church yesterday
Thanksgiving services were held by
the united congregations Of the Metho-
dist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches.
The sermon was preached by the Rev
5. b. Wylie, pastor Of the Preshyter-
ian Church. and a large congregation
was present.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Thanksgiving Day Quiet.

Thanksgiving Day passed Off quietly
in New Castle and there was but little
excitement of any kind. All the stores
were closed before noon and the steel
plants shut down on Wednesday night.
Many of the men employed at the
works went to their homes in Chester
and Philadelphia for the day. The cold
wind kept many persons indoors all
day and those who witnessed the foot
ball games were nearly frozen. Last
night the city assumed a Sunday-like
appearance. as the streets were almost
deserted.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

No I795-Pleaed Empire Coat developed in
bands of model is equally
ppopate for separate complete
ovey ung brOadcoh chevot serge similar winter
u fabrics comfortable and generous lines
o twopece mannish fastens fly closing This
suggested for travelling and general wear and
80 and 10 inches, bust Size SO requires 12
ards of 40 inch yards of So inch material and yard
rice, IS
to
coupon
Wilmington. Delaware atternD
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
VIII Hold Masonic erviccs

In Mt. Salem Colored NJ. L. Church
on Sunday evening next Masonic SER
vices viii be held and will be attended
by the colored Masons of this city and
Wilmington. The sermon viii be
preached by the Rev. C. b. Coleman
and Presiding Elder ]. II. Nutter Will
assist i'm the services. In the morning
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Deep Blue

1t holds its flavor.
In serge it's a standby.
In broadcloth it is fine.
In velvet it is very rich.
Cloth suits of It show velvet facings.
In hats it may be trimmed with blacs
~ warp printed BLUE taneta shows plum
.eiorcd blossoms in a number Of ricl
iucs.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

Only short ksi which OdOyOu shopping
come yintbe
aheonw invite cl llento visit
ron bl hthesan
hhyo w col
Store WILDE socrwedt dtha oneswilt
o s. al S early
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

Of Wilmington by a score OF Is to 8.
The local boys. who averaged 50 pounds
were outweighed by their opponents
several pounds per man.