davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
D

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03

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at fuHe fig ct o.Sus" t S~OOsbHaben.
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penbes til 2snHingsbirIp for pro
fer Deb airfefonbets airte.
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pbre Misfon. efter bet ~teotogtfe ga.
tultets Beffsmmefft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
The Archbishop's Suggestion.

The late Archbishop Corrigan was
one of the gentlest Of men. but when it
was necessary to reprove any one I'M
der his charge. whether priest or lay
man, he never hesitated to do so. AT
one time there was vacancy in the
rectOrship of one of the large churches
In New York city, and several clergy
men We're talked about for the posi-
ton. Two prominent women who were
members of the church called upon the
archbishop and urged the selection Of
one of their clerical friends. As they
were leaving one woman turned to the
other and said impressively:
when you get home pray that the
Holy Ghost may give the archbishop
the grace to appoint the right man"
Like fash the archbishop turned
around and said I'm Icy tones:
while you are at 1t ask the Holy
Ghost to give women the grace to at
tend to their own business.
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
FIRST OF THE YEAR
Joe Doe, Watch Party celebrant
Heads Docket Of Police
Court.
REFUSES TO TELL HIS NAME
So the Officers Christen Him-Five
Days in Which to Get
Sober.

Joe Doe is the first name on the po-
lice record for 1905. He was booked
as a disorderly and Magistrate G. A.
Johnson sent him to the county Jail
for five days to regain his sober senses.
Doe is a canvasser for one of the local
installment houses. Saturday night he
held a watch meeting, alternating be-
tween the various saloons of the city,
and when the hour for the fireworks
arrived he was stone blind, and he ev-
en- couldn't hear his friend when he
was asked to have another bowl of
disturbance. During yesterday Doe
managed to recover his feet, and while
he was endeavoring to sober up he ran
across some of his watch party friends.
He got another jag, and Officer James
Brinn took him to the station to pre-
vent his being run down by the street
cars. The name Doe was given by the
police, for the intoxicated canvasser
refused to tell who he was. He in
sisted that he knew. but there was
doubt in the court on this point He
circles. especially under such unfavor-
able circumstances.
Pop Bottle Assault.
There was a pop bottle fight on
Fourth avenue Saturday night at 10
O'Clock. The police know little of the
details beyond that the trouble was
started by the throwing of a snow ball
at G.. Hanck. Hanck was passing a
case of empty pop bottles standing on
the walk outside of saloon when the
icy ball struck him. He gathered an
armful of the bottles and began to hurl
them prOmiscuOusly. A man who said
his home was in Davenport was barely
missed, one of the bottles knocking
his hat off. The police were called.
and Detectives Carnes and Officer Kell
arrested Hanck. The Davenport man
said he would appear against Hanck
at the hearing this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
The Early Use Of Petroleum.

From a diary kept by one of til,
surveyors Il appears that the first uss
of petroleum as a remedy in this coun
try occurred in the neighborhood oil
the head waters of the Allegheny, il
the western part of New York, about
the beginning Of the nineteenth cen
tury- AS the oil flowed from spring
1t accumulated on the surface OF shall
low pools. and its medicinal properties
were first recognized by the Indians in
that section Of the country. This oil
which was then known as Seneca
OIL" was collected and dried In the
sun, and in addition TO its medicinal
use it was also employed for mixing
the war paint for the tribe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
MRS. GEORGE SLY EXPIRES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Death Comes at Her Home on Twenty
third Street Saturday
Evening.

Mrs. Mary Sly, wife of George Sly.
died Saturday evening at 11:4O at the
home, 1923 Twenty-third street. after
a long illness with tuberculosis. Mrs.
Sly had been a resident of Rock Island
since 1880. Deceased was a native of
northern Ohio, where she was born
April II, 1S4S. Her early life was spent
in Ohio and in Indiana. She was mar
ried to Frederick Merhley in 1874.
Their married life lasted but two years,
his death occurring in 1876, at ROches-
ter, Ind. In 1880 Mrs. Merhley came
to this city with her daughter. Miss
Christina F. Merhley, who survives
her. She was married to Mr.. Sly in
1885 in this city. For many years Mr..
and Mrs. Sly made their home on For
ty-sixth street, moving to their new
home on Twenty-third street but a few
months ago.. She is survived by her
husband and her daughter, Miss Merh-
ley. and by six brothers, T. j. Nc
Louth, at Ellensberg, Wash, L. o. Nc
LOuth, in Montana, DR.. l.. w. Nc
Louth, Arkansas, c. w. McLouth, New
York, and S. c. and B. F. McLouth, in
Michigan. The brothers have been
notified. and are expected in the city
to attend the funeral, which will be
held from the home tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by Rev. r. B. Williams.
pastor of the First NJ. E. church, of
which the deceased was a member.
Mrs. Sly Joined the Methodist church
when II years of age, and throughout
her life had been an active member.
for many years attending the First NJ
E. church of Moline, while residing in
the east end of this city.
The funeral of John W. Herbert was
held yesterday noon from the late
home, 2S01 Seventh avenue, in the
presence of hundreds of sorrowing
friends and relatives of the deceased.
The funeral services were attended by
the members OF Buford post G. A. r..
Rebekah lodge No. 70. Ucal lodge, l.
o. o. F.. Encampment Nc. ~. |. o. o.
F., and Noble lodge. A. o. u. w. The
services were conducted by Rev. R.
b. Williams, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church. The remains were taken to
the c., NJ. & st. p. depot. where a
special train conveyed the funeral cor
tege to Port Byron, the former home
IF the deceased. Interment was made
at the Port Byron cemetery.
The infant son of Mrs. Patrick Nc
Dermott. aged 3 months, died hast eve
ming at the home, Twenty eighth street
and Fifth-and-a-half avenue. The flu
neral was held this morning from the
home. with interment at Chippiannock
The child's father died last May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
FERRY IS RUNNING AGAIN
Boat Returns After Having Retired
Three Times.

The ferry Robinson was in commits
sion between Rock Island and Daven-
port again yesterday. This is the
third time that the boat has been
brought up from the Kahlke yards af-
ter being forced to retire by the ice
The damage done Thursday. when the
ice went out, was nominal, and was
speedily repaired.
The ferry Robinson again retired to
the boat yards last evening after few
hours traffic and was not running to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
MOTHER JONES TO LECTURE
Miners Anger to Talk on Socialism,
Here Next Week.

Mother Jones, whose activity in be-
half of the wOrkmen during strikes in
the coal regions in recent years. has
gained her the name of the Miners
Angel" has been engaged to deliver
lecture under the auspices of the So
cialists of this city at the Rock Island
Y NJ c. A. on the evening of Thurs
day, Jan. u. She will talk on social
ism. Mrs. Jones is making a tour of
Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Will and John Paulsen are visiting
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duff departed last
evening for a two months visit in
Florida.
G. Leins of Peoria and Mrs John
Sherman. of Bloomington. are visiting
Mrs. Hattie Leins
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mullen and
daughter. Mabel departed last evening
to spend the remainder of the winter
at Mexico City, Mexico.
w. r. Alexander. of Omaha, is Wis
ting with Rock Island friends for a
few days. A dinner party for eight
was given last evening at the Harms
in his honor.
Sam Victor departs Wednesday for
PalmerO. Italy. He will spend a short
time visiting his relatives at that place,
and will return to Rock Island with his
family in a few months.
Miss Florence Chamberlin departs
tomorrow for Vermillion, s. d., where
she is an instructor of violin at the
state university. She has been spend
ing the holiday vacation with her par
ents in this city.
Mrs. l.. A. Reed, of Chicago, was in
Rock Island Friday and Saturday, Wis
iting the graves of her mother, Mrs
Rena Ritter, and her aunt, Miss Pet
Bell, victims of the IrOquois fire, on
the anniversary of that disaster
E. l.. Goff, commercial agent of the
Rock Island road, returned yesterday
afternoon from Denver, Colo, where
he was taken with an attack of cry
sipelas while on a visit. He stood the
trip well, but will not be able to attend
to his duties at the Rock Island rail-
way Office for some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Tonic IN the system.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach. Their action upon the system
is mild, pleasant and harmless. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Coughs and Colds

All coughs. colds and pulmonary
complaints that are durable are quick.
iy cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out inHam.
nation and heals and soothes the af-
fected parts. strengthens the lungs,
wards of pneumonia Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Have Watch Parties.
Reward for keith's Slayer.

Gov. Yates has decided that the MIS-
terry surrounding the death OF Decec-
tive Edward Keith, who was murdered
at Monmouth, be cleared up. To mis-
end he has placed a reward OF $zO0 fof
the capture of the men who comnttfed
the crime as an incentive toward get
ting men to follow up the ciews in
hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02

When bilious try dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Livef Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first
class. up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all leading
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
eowIbv's School Of Music.

Prof s. T. Bowlby. teacher Of piano,
mandolin, violin and guitar. Private
lessons at my studio or at pupils resi-
dence Glasses of two or more at re-
duced rates. Studio and residence,
1928 Second avenue New phone 5241.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-02
Car Sickness.

La Revue. a French scientific Jour-
nal, declares that ''mal de terre," or
land sickness. Is as real a malady as
the ''mal de mer" 1t designates a
pathological condition Of modern life.
principally brought about by travelling
IN Pullman cars and by other methods
OF transportation. which causes an au-
tomato movement Of the muscles and
oimculty In preserving the equilibri-
um or the heavy organs This sickness
eonerally induces sleep. but a sleep
which does not refresh. Very often
this y caused by a sort of vertigo from
looking at trees or telegraph poles
along the route Of a fast train. This
condition is often made worse by read
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
About the Horses Hoof.

With respect TO sordity, the differ
ent parts Of the hoof vary widely. The
middle layer Of the wall is harder and
mere tenacious than the sole. fer the
latter crumbles away or passes or In
lmg or smaller fakes on its under
surface, While no such spontaneous
shortening Of the wall occurs. The
white line and the frog are soft horn
structures, and differ from hard horn
in that horn cells DO not, under natural
conditions. become hard and hornlike.
They are very elastic, absorb moisture
rapidly. and as readily dry out and be-
come hard and brittle and easily hs-
srred Horn Of good quality Is fine
grained and tough, and while bad horn
is e-grained and either mellow
and friable OF hero end brittle. All
horn is a poor conductor Of heat and
the harder (dryeF) the horn. the more
slowly does II transmit extremes Of
temperature.-Pr Professor John W.
Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
onIoes Held hv colorea No..


There are good places held by color
ed men that are much desired by
others If changes are to be made. The
best of these is Register Of the rreas-
ury. held by J. W. Lyons. Lyons has a
greater political pull than any other
colored leader. He is the national COM
mitteeman from Georgia, a creditable
man. good official, and frst-rate speak
or He has, however, held his ofiiee
for going On eight years Shortly after
President Mckinley came into Office lie
displaced Tillman, of Tennessee, an
gave the Registership to B. X Bruce.
colored OF Mississippi Bruce had no,
becr in Office many years before be
died. and Lyons succeeded to che place.
J. c. Dancy, Recorder Of Deeds of the
District. has been in Office about three
years. He displaced Cheatham. OF
North Carolina. There are a number Of
prominent colored men after Danoy's
place. w. F. Powell the United States
Minister to Hayti, has held his place
/ for good many years, while Ernest
Lyon, the Minister to Liberia. has held
his place fewer years.-WashingtoH
Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
SUPREME COURT DECISION.


(FrJm the Ardmorite.,
5ne decision handed down Monday by
the supreme court ia tine case carried up
fom the district court OF Kansas may
prove Of great moment to the Indian
Territory. In This case Albert Hon had
been convicted OF selling beer to an In
dian. The case was taken TO the sue
prtne court in an original action on the
ground that in bccomng an allottee the
Indian became citizen OF the United
States This view was sustained by the
decision Of the court
hi the argument made by Hon attor-
ncys IL was stated that so long as the
tribal relations Of the Indians are mann
tanned the federal government has right
u control the Indians property and the
indian's appetite, but they agreed that
after the Indian had received his shore
of the tribal lands, and tribal relations
lad been extinguished, the Indian be-
came citizen Of The United States.
elothed with the same liberties and pow
ets Of any other citizen Of the country.
II The court sustains this argument,
which 1t seems that IL did Indian Ter
r.toIy affairs wil become greatly changed
after March 4, 191
/ II no co1tTessiona- enactments inter-
verc IL is vuy PR 1r0le that the fun
blood Indian VIII become citizen OF the
/ United States with an the liberties OF
ery other citizon of the common country
at tnat time. and can under the decision
of the suepreme court sell his land, any
part or an Of It. to whosoeyer he pleascs
end at whatever price he IS willing tC
sake
/ Congress has enacted laws wiping out
Tho tribal government In 1906. confeuin-
| United States citizenship upon the Indian
and at tire same lime making his home
stead iaalien1bie for period OF twenty
one wears. Whether such laws win stant
a ligid test involves fine legal question
a duestion that belongs to the highos
tribunal Of the country Untn it i.
finally settled some II the finest lega
talent win contend that the Indian "a
cio,hod with power 70 transfer h,s hand
AS matter Of common justice anC
pu1lic economy the Indian should be pro
tccted in his homestead For his fui
protection it may become necessary fol
congress 90 repeal the law conferring cit
izu ship uron the fun blood Indian.
Members OF the United states congress
are determined that the Indians home
stead shall remain inalieuable and IL th'
decision rendered Monday creates an!
d9ubt pa the opinion OF that body a spe
cd federal law protecting the Indian ma,
De- expected az Tho nest session OF con
rsoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
OPENING STREET


The opening Of the street railway
should be made the occasion Of big
demonstration. It Is really an i'm
uortant event and worthy of an ap-
proprlate celebration. The system is
much larger than was at first contem-
plated and the parks will add an
especially attractive feature.
The date Of the opening can not Of
course be announced at present but it
win not be long until 1t viii be pos
sible TO announce the date and make
arrangements. The people from the
surrounding towns should be invited
10 come in and make merry with us.
Tae program already announced is
good and perhaps other features could
be added to advantage. II is safe to
say that every citizen and all the
small boys especially will take delight
IN taking a ride the first day
One by one Guthrie is getting things
getting things that count, too. for
permanence and prosperity. The policy
Of "eternally at f. is what wins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
scHooL YARps ApoRNEp.

The Logan county high school
grounds present an excellent oppor-
tuniiy for some really fine work
Growing the hin as they do and
gently sloping TO the east they can be
seen for a long distance and could be
made very staRctive.
The committee on building and
grounds. composed Of Messrs. Harvey
c. Olds and Frank Brown. propose TO
take the matter in charge and see TO
it that the grounds present an elegant
appearance. COMFORTING with the arch
itectural beauty OF the building and
its prominent and slightly location.
That suggests the query, whether
something Of an inexpensive sort
could not be done 20 relieve the rather
barren aspect OF the city school yards.
Perhaps u IS not advisable TO cut the
children out Of a play ground merely
70 beautify the lawns but could not a
few green spots. shrubs and flowers be
used TO make them more attractive and
pleasant?
Education takes a trend from all It's
environments. Boys and girls from
decent wellkept homes have the ad-
vantage over those who come from
careless. negligent ones. The idea IS
properly extended TO schools.
The development that comes from
beautiful surroundings Is not always
thoroughly appreciated. The Japanese
have for centuries been sticlers for
beauty and cleanliness. The world is
JUST now beholding the fruits Of e all.
The thought Of making Guthrie de-
iightful city IN which TO live was never
more generally entertained than az
present It is a good idea and worth
developing.
Ia ~ la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-14
10 HAVE AND 10 HOLD.


In view Of Admiral Me!villes declar-
alton that We are to abandon the
Philippines temporarily the moment
war is declared with any naval power.
why should We not begin to negotiate
with Japan for the sale Of these
islands?
Japan is the only power which needs
the Philippines. can pay for them and
can take them over without interna-
tional complications.
A possession which the United
States can not at all times defend is
not desirable. Admiral Melville's
statement may be the correct naval
view Of our policy, but It discloses a
dlscreditable situation We thereby
admit ttat our ownership is without
reason A world power has no busi-
ness with colonies which It proposes
to abandon and skedaddle away from
at the first alarm. Holding colonies
under such circumstances is a sham
and a chelt.
We can not govern. even Il we
could hold. "a conglomeration Of tropi
cal races without injecting our own
institutions.
If Japan will buy It Is a chance ia
sell and get from under, Why not let
the Mikado know that We are ready to
| talk business?