davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-04
CAME HERE IN al
Mary Jane jackson Dies After IS
Years in Rock
island.
SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
Two Old Residents of Lower End Of
the County Pass
Away.

In the death of Miss Mary Jane Jack
son last evening at the home 223 Six
teenth street, one of the members of
the Rock Island County Old Settlers
association passed away. She came TO
Rock Island in the spring of 1871, and
had resided here almost 50 years. She
was 81 years of age.
Miss Jackson was born in Pennsyl-
vania. Dec. IS. 1918. She came west in
1871. and for years engaged in business
here as a dressmaker. She was for
many years a member of the First NJ.
f. church. always taking an active part
in its affairs. Three weeks ago Miss
Jackson suffered a stroke of paralysis.
from which she never recovered. She
was the last member of family of
eight children. and leaves no imme-
diate relatives.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home, at ? o'clock.
Rev. r. b. Williams. pastor of the First
NJ. f. church. will conduct the ser
vices Burial will take place at Chip
piannock cemetery.
Bethuram.
James Bethuram, a pioneer of the
lower end of the county, died Satur
day at the home of his daughter Mrs.
James Burgess, at Millersburg. Mercer
county, aged IS years. He had been
unusually active or one of his age up
till early last summer, when he suffer
ed 4 stroke of paralysis
For many years he lived at Andalu-
STA and as a member of the firm of
S. NJ. BOney < Co., formed just after
the close of the rebellion. He did an
extensive business in general merchan-
disc and grain buying and shipping.
Mr.. Bethuram was a Kentucllian by
birth. He had made his home with
his daughter for the past II years.
There is another daughter. Mrs. John
GoOde of Washington, Iowa. The fun
eral took place this afternoon at Anda-
luSia.
Dies Suddenly.
Coroner Eckhart was called to Anda-
lusia yesterday to hold an inquest over
the remains of Ellet Bird. who died
Saturday night without having had
medical attendance. The jury, which
was composed of J. c. Britton. s. \
Leeman. w. G.. Britton, r. f. Roth. G.
l.. Wenks and H. +. Spickler. decided
that death was caused by apopleXy fol-
lowing a decline incidental to advanced
age. Decedent had been i'll two weeks
but his condition had not been consid-
cred critical. At the inquest his wife
testified that Saturday evening short
ly before his death he had said he felt
as though there was a great log" in
his breast. His death followed in a
few minutes. Mr.. Bird was ~ years OF
age and had long been a resident of the
lower end of the county Besides the
wife he is survived by four sons. The
funeral will be held at Andalusia this
afternoon with interment at the village
cemetery.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
LLOYD LOCALS

Regular Correspondent.
Mr.. Sivertson, of Riedel went tt
Chinook Monday.
VIM. Green of Ridel was visiting in
our town Monday.
G. Corrigan was a guest at J. E.
Wade's Monday night.
Chas. Refs came out from Chinook
Tuesday with load Of supplies
Henry Refs and herder stopped ov-
er night at Hotel Lloyd Monday.
Mesdames Wade and Corrigan were
guests at B. X. Lyons last Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Taylor and children were
visiting at T. NJ. Brechbill's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor we're
calling at j. BARRIERS Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. J. E. Wade had her sister,
Mrs. G. Corrigan visiting with her
last week.
Chas. Diltmer Of Maddux was one of
ChinoOk's business visitors the first
Of the week.
Refs Bros passed through Tuesday
with their sheep after being out
North all summer.
Mrs. Anna Moore of Riedel passed
through our burg Tuesday afteroon
enroute to Chinook.
A. Mallon of Maddux and e. Riedel
Of Riedel were registered at the Hotel
Lloyd Monday night.
Carson Corrigan brought out a four
horse load Of winter supplies from
Chinook last Saturday.
Mrs. B. X. Lyon and mother, Mrs.
Eliza Hicks, were visiting at J. d.
Harris last Wednesday.
Mrs. L. N. Runyan was over on
Peoples creek Sunday, visiting with
her sister Mrs. D. LafrantZ.
Board by the day, week or month
at the Hotel. Feed Stable in con-
nection. T. N. Brechbill, Prop.
Mrs. John Barber returned home
from Chinook Sunday where she had
been stopping for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Garrison, who
have been with Jno. Cfomley since
last spring, left last Wednesday for
Chinook.
Geo. Duftield and Walter Schaffer
Of Peoples creek passed through our
town Tuesday enroute to Chinook af-
ter load of salt.
Mrs. EYers andchildren, of Chinook, |
nave been visiting with Mrs. II. |
Of Cleveland for several days. /
They, with Mrs. Rhodes and Miss
dary Jess were guests of Mrs. [. b. |
Taylor last Wednesday
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
News OF CHINOOK
Special Correspondence:
CHINOOK, Oct. Y, 1905.

Special Correspondence:
CHINOOK, Oct. Y, 1905.
Cora Niles of the central office here
visited Havre Monday,
Wallace Chase arrived from St.
Paul Wednesday night
Elmer Carter of Missoula was a
Chinook visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Fl. G. Gelder and niece Carrie
Pr0sser returned from Helena Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. O'Hanion de-
parted Thursday for Portland and
the coast.
Cal Schiller purchased the Mrs.
O'LIerron ranch west of town for
So, 100 last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Weidler and
children and Mrs. Parham left for
their new home in Billings on We'd
nesday nights train.
NJ. Marsh and J. T. Williams went
to Malta on hunting trip and the
way Grandpa Marsh tells Of his good
luck is best heard from himself.
C. NJ. Jacobs and son Parker of
Upper Clear Creek were in town
Monday consulting doctor for Parker
who was feared had pneumonia.
Jesse Ross returned from Helena
the first of the week bringing back a
blue ribbon, also two beautiful Dan
lsh dogs which he has named Thun-
der and Lightning. He paid $3.50 for
them.
Mr.. Butrey Of "The Fair" store of
HaVre came down on Wednesday
evenings train and returned at mid
night. While here he met some old
time Livingston friends, Mr.. ". Ii.
Duke and family.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

Jno. Cromley, of Holmes, who is
building an addition to his house,
brought out four-horse load of fin
ishing lumber from Chinook last
Friday.
Messrs. Blackwood and Robt. Sprin-
kle left Tuesday with their cattle for
the bad lands of the Missouri, where
they expect to locate them for the
winter.
L. B. Taylor started Wednesday to
haul hay to his Black Coulee sheep
camp, J. W. Clark will be absent a
few days from his harness shop as he
is the teamster.
VIM. Sheetz, one of our popular
young wool growers, stopped over for
dinner at Hotel Lloyd, Saturday, en-
route for Chinook, where he received
the sheep recently purchased from W.
j. Wackerlin.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
Its Season Never Ends.

'The hardest thing to get in a coun-
try hotel" said the travelling man, lis
decent fruit. Meat and vegetables are
generally pretty good, but at the best
hotels in the small towns it is prac-
tically impossible to get good melons,
peaches or grapes.
1.-THE other morning I was in the
leading hotel of Il fourishing up state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
as usual, Fruit in season. The sea-
son Of cantaloupes and other good
things was at its height, but what do
you suppose they had? Prunes! Oh,
the perennial prune-always in season,
and the crop is never a failurew
York Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN

B. Strouse cites statistics THAT 333
per cent of all children visiting school
start with inherited eye defects and
are troubled with headache, caused
by eyestrain. The average child does
not complain of his eyes, although
painful and it seems to them quite
the normal condition and suffer with
out complaint, for how are they to
know.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
----- --r-.--- 20. - .-- --. -.. ..
Dead Sea Fruit.

"Did you have a good time at the
weddingT"
"Not very" replied Miss Passay. ST
got quite interested In a young man
who seemed to have just lovely man
ners, and really-but, oh, pshaw,
what's the use talking about 1t! After
1t was all over | learned that he was
detective who had been hired to
watch the presents. "-Chicago Record
Herald
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
Busy.

Hyker-I hear you have left the bank
In which you were formerly employed.
PylIer-Yes; three weeks ago. I'm In
business for myself. Hyker-sof
What are you doing? Pyker-Looking
for another job.-Chicago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
CHALLENGE SALE.

The Fairs Challenge Sale COM
mences Saturday, October 14th, and
continues for the following Is days.
The Fair challenges any or all con-
Germs to meet these prices quoted
during this sale. Canvas Gloves &c.
A jolly hunting party started out
Wednesday morning for lake BoWdoin,
near Malta, where they will spend the
week shooting at ducks and geese.
They went we'll prepared with ANU
milton of all description, and doubtless
everybody will eat duck next week.
Among those who went were: A. W.
Mckay, Engineer Hamilton, Mr.
Blanchard Of the Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co. Of San Francisco, E. c.
Carruth, Ed. Elsie and Charlie CoWell.
George Konora accompanied the party
as chef. If they don't get a lot Of
game, we predict a lot Of fun, as they
were a jolly bunch Of good fellows.
Select your wedding presents at
Boone's Drug Store, and the bride
will be pleased.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
Ole CHURCHES
Isssslssl.sz;sgsssE

CATHOLIC.
St Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass. Sunday, a. n.
High Mass, 10 a. IN.
Sunday School, 2 D. IN.
Evening devotion, S p. m.
Daily Mass. 1870 a. N.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching. II a. m.
Sunday School. 2:;}0 D. m.
Westminster Guild. 1880 D. N.
Preaching 500 y. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 500
D. MI
You are cordially invited to these services.
+, w. POOLE Faster.
METHODIST.
Morning service at II o'clock
Evening service at o'clock
Epwortht League services at y. m.
Sunday School in the afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

John Il. Ruhe, the Cleayeland wool
grower was here between trains yes
tefday morning, returned from the
county seat to Chinook.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
Not Days Enough,

l*Uk
believe me, dearest, | love you bet
ter every day"
ooh, Jack, why aren't there more
days|-Ltfe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13
LOCAL. MENTION

FOR RENT-&8.00 per month,
house, lots, good water, suitable
place for COW, horse and chickens,
small barn etc. Apply at Gussen-
h0yen's lumber yard.
L. P. CoWell, Of Chinook and his
son, G. P, of Great Falls spent the
day here Tuesday. Mr.. CoWcll ST.,
has recently disposed of all his herds
of sheep which used to roam the hills
near Chinook and is preparing to
leave with his family for the genial
cline of California soon.
LADIES! a pair Of DIR. Parks
cushion sole shoes will keep your feet
warm all winter. LUChE has the
exclusive agency.
Antoine Fisher and family bid fare
we'll to their hosts Of Hayre friends
Tuesday and departed for their old
home at Buffalo, Mimi, where they
will reside IN the future. Mr.. Fisher
will be greatly missed in lodge circles,
as he was an enthusiastic member of
the Modern Woodmen, Sons Of Her
man, and Carpenters Union.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-13

THE HERALD for printing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

which was left at tho home Of MI. w. 81.
Green 4, OF r.oolemee, some fifteen miles
north of this city, early yesterday morn
Ing. ,rhe child was dressed In boys cloth
ing and was brought to the Green resl-
,dcnce by d man giving his name as jack
sot,, who said he wanted 10 await Il vest
bound train Officers arrived soon after
the mar lad stopped In the village. stat
Ing that they were In search of a mar,
wanted for Kidnapping n child at Ads
vance, which information. however, later
proved 10 be misleading, but after maxi
Ing inquiries decided that the stranger
was not the man wanted and left. III;
The man having tho child In charge soon
became nervous and made some trivial
excuse for leaving the house Upon In
vestlgation II WIS subsequently learned
that he had uncercmonlously left the
town, leaving his baggage and the little
rIrl behind. SO far the whole matter Is
d mystery, and there Is no clue TO the
Identity 81 the child, who Is well dressed
and bears marks OF having come from
n we'll to do family, or the stranger who
has made his escape from the community.
The citizens OF the Coo|emee section
are great aroused, and every effort Is
being made to ferret out the mystery.
In the grip left by Jackson was found a
complete set OF BARRIERS tools and wearing
apparel indicating that the man had been
on the road for some time.
It Is learned that there ls on child miss
ing from Advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
CROP CONDITIONS Il
General Indications for Cotton
Are Not Very Good.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) S5
q WASHINGTON, July l8.-The weekly
bulletin OF the Weather Bureau on crop
conditions says
While too repid growth Of cotton and
light lrulting are very generally reported
throughout the cotton belt, an improve
,msnt Is indicated In many districts, The
crop continues to suffer from lack Of
cultivation. especially In the central and
western portions OF the belt. where, how-
ever, tho weather Of the past week, has
been favorable for cleaning the fields,
q work which has been pursued ylgor-
ously. In Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar
kansas, reports OF aba ndoned fields con-
tinue. Damage by boil wecyils IN Texas
senerally is not great, though consider
able in localities,
Too much rain has caused injury to
tobacco in kentucky, Virginia and Mary
land. where the crop has suffered from
iscE of cultivation, hut notwithstanding
these conditions, ths outlook in Kentucky
II promising. 4 Unmarked improvement ~
noted in Ohio. Pennsylvania and New
York, the crop Is doing well IN New
ENGLAND. Indiana and Wlsconain, Clear7
sing "a progressing In the Carolinas, whers
the weld 10 below the average.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
SECRET REPORT
ON HEM||'BRACERY
Sensational \ Developments May.
Come from Grand Jury
Investigation.
GOV. WILL NOT INTERFERE !; E,
Dan Teachy Must Hang for the.
Murder Of Robert
Rivenbark.
GOV. WILL NOT. INTERFERE

(spccIal to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch0 Fl.
@ RALEIGH. N. Gu July tS.---Thls has
been one of the most sensa tlonal ses-r
slons Of Superior Court Wake county has
had for many years. The grand jury have
completed their work and filed With the
Judge two reports. one as to their general
work. which was made public, and the
other as to their investigation as to the the
practice OF embracery in Wake county.
SThis the Judge directed to be sealed
until he reads It and decides what dis.
position to make Of 1t. The question Is
as to whether the jury has traced the
practice to any Raleigh lawyers, as 1t
must necessarily emanate from some OF,
them. sss @ ,t4s }f5 jis Il .4s,Sq sj}.isa
Governor Glenn has declined to inter-
fere in the execution OF the death sent
ence OF Dan Teachy at Kennsvlllc. Du-
$plin county, Thursday. Ex-J'udge w 81
OBJ Robinson, made a final appeal IN
the interest OF Teachy last evening, with
the result that the Governor told MN
that he just could not see his wa 81 cl lea. :
to interfere further With the execution .t,,,
Of the death sentence. Teachy killed
Robert RIyenbark at the house Of a ne
FRO woma n, where Teachy had declared
previously II he caught him again ne
would kill hn,. Rivenbatk claimed q: !, to
have been there merely to engage the
woman to pick strawberries.
IT may be day or two yet before
any further attention is given the en- !,
bracery cases OF ii Rowan Rogers ana
=, P. sorrell, there being efforts pending
to induce Judge Allen to Tighten me
sentences OF six months each IN jail: me 1e
evidence yesterday by ~ t. Banks !. 20
the effect that rogers offered MIN 3lo
to see his brother who was drawn !, o., on
the Jury and Induce him to stand stan py
Kilgo and Duke in the Gattis vs.. Sllgo
case and another s25 IL he would Gene
- Raleigh and get himself called on. the
Etury and look out for Kilgo and DUKE
has caused a very general expectation = On
that there will be no tightening OF me
sentence & OF Rogers He IS slxty1oa y
Years old and was Republican sheriff o.
wake county for number q y; years.
!. The POST Dater Company, OF W Y y oso
ION. was chartered to- day with @ooooo
pita manufast aas,n and s 5am ss AZ
1 ,os rea s,,rer Of the Atlantic Coast
line, is. one Of the incorpo OF 'e'rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
FIREMEN OFFICERS.
Parade and Tournament to Mark
To-day's Programme.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINSTON-SALEM, n. G., July ID
After tho reports OF the various officers
haG beon submitted and routine mat
tors disposed Of the State tremen' 8 AS
ISOLATION, in convention here Tonight.
elected tho following officers for the
ensuing year: President. James p. Nc
Nelll, or Fayetteville; First 8fIce-Presi 81
dent. A. II. Boyden, Of Salisbury secoh!
President, ]. Frank Maddrey, OF
Durham; Secretary, w. G. Vdl Claim. Of
Wilmington; Treasurer, Roland 9. Tay-
lor. OF winston Salem; stat!stk<an, L. Il.
Lumsdcn, OF Raleigh. -
The tournament begins tomorrow, with
bir parade at O'clock. The engine con-
tests take place at IL. and championship
hose race In tho afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
The BROWNIES.
WIN IN. NORFOLK
+ Take Two Straight Games
from the Col. ..5
lcgians.
SIX RUNS IN THE Il SIXTH 81, I
A Pitchers Fight to the Finish,
With Some Hard
Hitting.
fsnec,al 4 The Time s. Dispatch

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. July 1s-The Brownies,
OF Richmond, won to.day's game Of base
bali as they won yesterdays. by superior
playing. Both OF the games were Pitch
ers' battles. with the odds In favor Of
Brownies on both days. Yesterdays
game was won by score OF TO In
favor OF the Brownies.
The Richmonders did not show up as
we'll With the stick as did the locals,
but took advantage Of the opportunity
In the second inning and landed three
big tallies. that was enough for them
TO win the game with
& The Brownies duplicated the fielding
stunt done by the collegtans IN satur-
days game against Suffolk, and won
4 good, clean. fast game.
The fielding OF Churn for Norfolk and nd
J.5Anthony! for Richmond easily won the
outfield honors The ihfleld work OF
10th teams was as fast as ever seen on
the home grounds. McEvoy covered lots
OF territory. and his throwing to nrst was
in big league form.
&In the game to-day the Brownies
showed their superiority In a well con-.
tested game. which they won by q score
Of 6sto ;. \. SE
The game was fought to a finish by. the
pitchers, with the support that was given
~ the teams. The score was v to 70 % up
to the sixth inning In favor Of the col
fleglans, but the Brownies began to play
pretty bali, and trebled the score thus
making the rooters for the Brownies roar
for fifteen minutes. At the Bend of the
sixth inning. the collegians made one
run, ana that finished them for the game.
n Armstrong got little Wild in the sixth
Inning, by which tho Brownies made
most OF their runs, and the rest e were we're
made BY the heavy hitting OF the men,
who landed the ball'in the neld every time
one OF the Brownies got at the bat.
Jones, the catcher for the collegtans,
made a wild throw to third base Y and
caused another run for the Brownies.
There was heavys betting on botn sloes s
The line-up wasr as follows
Il Richmond Brownies-Rose. II; McEvoy,
3b; Sharp, IS; Anthony j. cn Eacho. %;
ioruner, Id; Bowers. IT; Elmore, g;
Norfolk Colleg lans-B Barry. II; LAWYER,
ss: white, 1b; Ovens, 2b; shafer.3 Ct,
Jones. G; Armstrong, p; johnson, 90;
The score by innings is as follows:
prowr,e. ~. o ooso o o-s
Norfolk .........2 30 0O1 OVoo-S
Tho batteries for the Brownies: Leake
and Elmore; y Observation-Disclosures and
Ione. 4 AZ tend ance, ! 100. Time OF game,
I.N Umpire, Mr.. staley, Struck out. by
Armstrong, 6; given bases, BY Armstrong,
7. struck out, by Leake, 4; given pases
by Leake, 5. "a Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Real Estate Transfers. 81

The following deeds OF bargain ana sale nave
been recorded in the chs9ncery Court clerks
Office: ,4s IS "a -. =, Y & :.
feet on south line OF State Street. u feet east
OF williamsburg Avenue. 81. $50. -,
fee. south as s.. e I Is e5 street s rect
II ,eltizens ;Fxchan ge Bank 70. T.. H ROBINSON
20 feet on west line Of Linden Street le9 feet
north OF Cary Street. $780,. " - . nc -
Ester trustee ana Harris F sa,t
line OF Main Street. between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth Streets. in trust FOR iarris Fisher,
81. %. sSs;G VIZ. . - \
sam Jacobs's trustee to Harris Fisher a. Ia
feet on south line OF Main Street. between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets. sl.0o.
The following We're recorded yesterday In the
Circuit Court OF Henrlco county: ssFy
Henry Briel and wife t. Jacob g g Davis e
feet on west line OF Pink Street, 81 feet south
OF Darlington Street 1875. . . \. :,
IN "A n Cary and wife to Joseph Crtz. 45E
acres on r., F. and p. p, R.. near Glen Al
len. 1850. t III 5 ~ f5 7l
4 acres on the Greenwood Road. about 2 miles
north Of Richmond; Joseph G. Ia ylor and B.
Rand Wexford, trustees. unite herein to release
deed of trust. 500. satls 35 Z. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19
Virginia Boy Shot.

(SpccIal to The Times-p lspatch.)
TTIiETMA, N. G., July 1S,-On Friday,
tba Ai4th Instant, a bright, attractive
little Nat Aexander ser q boyae
Lta,nra'tVa. - shot, himself In the forearm
Willie Will out ii hunting, Fortunately It turned
out 70 be a flesh wound. and no arteries
were torn. M, ,,,,n, -.
ting on a fence In the woods He put the
gun over and somehow, In getting down,
t was discharged, with the above result,
He managed to drag himself 70 nearby y.
was cared for until Mr., 3. NJ. Pugh's
family, whore he and Miss Courtney Coz
Bill were visiting, heard the report or
the gun and became alarmed al his ABB
MI, Pugh went for him and brought
him home, where he had the best medl
cal attention, his arm dressed' ana IS
now getting on very Wen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-19

Fl. SELDOM TAYLOR,
substituted Trustee.