davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
LAUNDRIES.

-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~O-~ ~c-~c-c-~~C-c~C~o~c-~~
ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY -
BaucrsfeId & Sexton, prOprietors.
Fine finish and quick service. 1914
Third avenue Phone west 1928.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.
~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~~
Masonic.

TRIO LODGE. NO. 81. A F. & A. NJ
"A Meets in stated communication
W. on the first Thursday of each
M month. Special for work We'd
nesday. Sept. 81. at 1880 p. m.
The craft are invited. A. +. Casper.
w NJ; William Il. Petit, secretary.
ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO. SIS. A. F. &
A. M-Meets in stated communica-
tion on first Friday of each month.
Special communication for work Fri
day evening. Sept. %. at 1880 o'clock.
All master Masons urged 10 be pres
ent II. \. Clevenstine, w. M; ii. S
Bollman, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

MASONIC BOARD OF CONTROL-H. d
Mack. president; r. T. Myers, secre-
tary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

FOR SALE-One acre of land. all fenced
in chicken tight; four-roOm cottage,
barn, chicken house: all kinds of
growing fruit, located at 1919 TWEEN
ty-siXth street. For particulars, in
quire on premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE - Book case and other fur
niture. at bargain. 421 Fifteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

FOR SALE-Cheap, one KenwOod .ncu-
bator. 10O-egg capacity; also one
Cyphors brOoder. Call at 1919 TWEEN
ty-siXth street. V. r.. Goble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Trains
express. STORAGE. nus AND can.

EXPRESS, STORAGE, BUS AND CAB.
~~~~@~~~~~@~O~~-~~~-~-~~~
ROBES TRANSFER COMPANY - I2O
West Seventeenth street. Old phone
1887; new phone jl5S. New storage
building. Express. baggage. bus and
cab calls answered day or night.
EWERT d RICHTER 49, Express and
Storage company. having unequaled
facilities Tor moving, storing, packing
and shipping household goods, and
can quote reduced freight rates To
Pacific coast and other points. Write
call. Office and warehouse, 1922
326 East Fourth street. Davenport,
Iowa. Telephone 53S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

FOR SALE-Cheap. a barn, to be torn
down and removed from the prem
iseS, at Thirty-first street and Fifth
avenue. Inquire at $40 Sixteenth
street. Moline, or phone 3S2-k, Mo-
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Trains.

IOWA x ILLINOIS RAILWAY DNTER-
urbanD- Station. III Brady street
Davenport. Telephone. Central Union.
North I4O. Fare. one way, between
Davenport and Clinton, 20 cents. Rounl
trip, $l2O. Five hundred mile book,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Charles E. Hodgson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. -. Newark, n. ].
Continental Ins. Co. ......New York
Agricultural Ins. Co. ...... New York
Traders Ins. Co. ....... Chicago, Ill.
Williamsburg Ins. Co. .-.. New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co. N. Hampshire
North German ms Co. New York
American Ins. Co. Philadelphia, Pa
Security Ins. Co. New Haven, Conn
Ins. Co. State of Illinois. Rockford. Ill
once, room 8. Buford block. Rates
as low as consistent with security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

H. J.. TOHER & CO.-Brokers. Daven-
port Stocks, grain, provision, cot.
ton. Private wire to New York ana
Chicago. Offices, 109 Main street. Tel
ephone 40T-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

GEORGE II. SIDwELL & CO. Com
mission merchants Grain. hay and
provisions. Members of the Chicago
board of trade and Chicago stock ex-
542 and SAB Rialto building. Long
distance phone Harrison 1856
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.

~~-~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~-~- -~~>|~O-~O~~~~~~~~>--~-
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE-Busin ess de-
partment. \ thorough business train
ing given for entry into commercial
life. Terms reasonable. Apply at
Augustana college.
VILLA DE CHANTAL-A home school
conducted for girls by the sisters OF
the Visitation. Rudlmentary and
higher branches and all polite ac-
complishments taught. Twentieth
Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
FLORISTS.
PATENTS.

PATENT AND TRADEMARK Office,
room IA. Mitchell & Lynde building,
Rock Island. James F. Murphy, as
ISOLATE, branch of Moore & Co, pat
emit attorneys, Washin gton, d. c.. ane
Chicago, Ill.
PATENTS, TRADEMARKS COPY
rights.-A. III. Lidders, attorney-at-
law; L. ;. and foreign patents; room
s. McKinnie block, corner Fifteenth
street and Fourth avenue, Moliae.
Open Wedn esday and Saturday even
ings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
wANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-HOUSES.


WANTED-To rent. by a business man.
"A house OF , To- rooms within walk
ing distance of business center; mod
orn conVeniences notrequired. Address
a so" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

WE WILL BOND YOU-Executors', ad-
illustrators. guardians, trustees. or
any kind of judicial bonds; lodge and
society officers; city, state or L. y
government officials; contractors, po-
sitions OF trust; in fact any KIND OF
bond you want except ball bondS)
Terms reasonable. Hayes & C1eaye-
land, resident managers Fidelity q
Deposit company, of Maryland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL.
Railway-D., r. |. X y. w. passenger
station at foot OF Seventeenth street. =.
Il. SrODDARD. Agent. l.. L. Hinrichs
commercial agent, 3O3 Brady street.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

:. stop at Rock Island for meals; ..
daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
CLAIRVOYANT.

DIR. MARY YATES-Magn etic healer
and spiritual medium. Hours, l to 10
p. m. Residence. 7O5 Fourth avenue.
Take the Blue line west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05

MADAME SABINE gives scientific card
readings. with predictions that come
true, to ladies; % cents; 1903 Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
Rock Island & Peoria Division,

a. arrival; d. departure; =. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY
Depot, Second avenue and Twentieth
street. Telephone. old west $50, new CLIO.
+. \. RIDDELl-. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-05
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE-Rates for city
property, 20 cents per 500 one year.
40 cents per 800 three years. 60 cents
per 500 five years. Call or address
&. r. Chamberlin, agent, Mitchell *
Lynde building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
MRS. THEO MORSE OLIVER.
Highly Esteemed Wife of Maine Yves
leyan Professor Passes Away.

Kents Hill, Me-. June 19.-(SpeciaD.
One week ago today. Kent's Hill was
wrapt in pleasant anticipation of the
Commencement exercises which were
to receive the many guests who were to
come to participate in the exercises.
Today, she is plunged in deepest gloom
and grief is in the hearts of her peO-
pie for the Angel of Death has visited
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Morse
and placed his seal upon the brow of
their beloved daughter, Theo. wife of
Prof. A. /. Oliver.
Only last week she had taken an ac-
tive part in the musical exercises and
had seemed to be in her usual health.
Friday morning, she was taken i'll. A
doctor was called, who pronounced the
trouble acute Indigestion and admins
tered the proper remedies, but without
apparent effect and in spite of every
effort that good nursing and medical
skill could do she rapidly grew worse
until the end came at 11.30 A. NJ, Sum
day.
Thee Morse Oliver was born, Sept 2.
1874. At an early age she manifested
unusual musical ability and entered
upon the study of music under the di-
rection of her father. DR.. Wilson F..
Morse, principal of the Conservatory of
Music of the Maine Wesleyan Semina-
ry. Jealous and enthusiastic in her
work, she soon mastered the piano.
forte. violin, mandolin. guitar and BAN
10, and at the same time passed vocal
studies, graduating from the ConserVa-
tory in 1899, with the degree of Bach
elor of Music. She was then engaged as
an assistant in musical work and con-
tinued in that capacity until her death.
On Aug. "A, 1904 she was united in mar
riage to Prof. A. l. Oliver of East Sau-
gus, Mass, professor of Latin in the
seminary.
Never enjoying the best of health and
at times an invalid she bore her suffer-
ings uncomplainingly. Naturally of
bright and sunny disposition she made
friends quickly and the pleasant smile
and kindly words from her lips have
eased the pain i'm many heart. To
know her was to love her and the hum
dreds of students, who have come into
touch with her as their teacher will re-
ccive the news of her death as per-
sonal loss and hearts will be made sad
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. A be-
loved daughter and true and loving
wife has gone to her last rest and the
heartfelt sympathy of legions OF friends
goes out to the bereaved parents and
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Opposing Factions Clash
at Special Town Meeting
Two Hundred Voters Club, Kick
and Rout Special Officers.
Interior Of Town Hall Also Wrecked at New
Shoreham, R. I.,.--Another Effort.

Block Island, r. l.. June 19-The in
tense rivalry between two factions of
New Shoreham voters, the one led by
State Sen9tor Christopher f. Champlin,
the other by Samuel NJ. Rose, reached
climax, today, when a dozen special
constables. said to have been hired in
Providence by the Champlin element,
to keep order at the town meeting
called to authorize a town bond issue,
We're attacked by 200 of the Rose sup
pOrters and completely routed, after
which the flushed victors returned to
the Town hall, wrecked it's interior and
thus prevented the holding of the
meeting.
The meeting had been called for 9
o'clock at the Town hall. An hour ear
lier, some 200 of the Rose supporters
gathered near the building armed with
slunS shots, blackjacks, stones and 9TH
er weapons. Soon afterwards the II
special constables from Providence in
uniform put in an appearance, march,
ing in military fashion to the Town
hall with Lieut.. James p. Scott i'm COM
man6.
Just as the constables We're about to
enter the hall, the Rose followers ad-
vanced to the attack. At the first on
slaught the officers We're pushed into
the building, but the Rose forces soon
gained an entrance, and literally kicked
and dubbed the constableS out again,
who retreated with bruised bodies, torn
uniforms and smashed helmets.
The Rose element then turned their
attention to the wrecking of the inte-
rior of the hall and, 20 minutes later.
not a window pane was left intact,
while the furniture and fittings We're
thoroughly demolished.
The only one seriously injured was
Ernest Olney, n constable, who sus-
tanned several bad gashes on the head.
Lieut.. Scott was kicked several times
in the abdomen.
1t was said, tonight. that the Champ
lin leaders would make still another eff
fort to obtain a vote on the bond issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Causes Many Prostra-
tlons and -Four Deaths,
The Latter Young Children, in
New York, Monday.
Sweltering Weather in Boston Changes 10
Rain---Drop Of 40 Degrees.

New York. June 19-Many prostra-
ions and four deaths, the latter all of
young children, accompanied the re-
neWal of yesterdays tcrrid temporal
ture, aggravated by a high degree of
humidity in the early hours of the day.
AT 1870 p. NJ. the thermometer marked
SS degrees with every indication of a
further rise, but soon afterward relief
came in the form of Il cool breeze from
the sea accompanied by rapid fall
both in temperature and humidity
which continued steadily until tonight.
Showers and a change in the wind,
early today, greatly reduced the tenn
perature and excessive humidity from
which Greater New York sweltered
throughout the Sabbath.
Nowhere in the city was the suffer-
ing SO intense as in the Fast Side tene-
ment sections, where little preparation
had been made for it, Ordinarily such
days DO not come until carly in July.
From hundreds of stuffy tenements
thousands of children swarmed into the
street, many of them half clad and
others struggling to rid themselves of
such fragments of winter garments as
still chung to their little bodies. Moth
ers with haggard faces peered out of
lofty windows and shriekcd in vain for
their little ones to come in. The police
were constantly called upon to quell in
fantile riots and scores of children were
reported lost at nightfall.
Nearly every household among the
tenement jewellers has been called upon
to provide for one or moro of the I'M
migrants who SWarmed into the city,
last spring and most OF these have
nothing but heavy winter clothing. In
places the curbs and doorstepS Wer"
lined with heavy bearded men, eX-
hausted and apparently suffering in
tense physical pain.
Earlier than ever before it became
necessary to throw open the parks 10
those who came there for the night.
All day the small parks en- the East
Side We're thronged but they furnished
little respite from the heat until nlSnt
came. Orders We're issued IN all Tile
downtown precincts to leave the parks
omen during the night until the wealth
or changed. Midnight found the bench
es and grass plots Of Central park ana
breathing spots further north, still
| crowded with mothers end nurses with
,be;r habies. Extra details Of police
were sent out to all Of these places.
According to the general passenger
agents of the big railroad systems en-
tering New York City. never IN thti'
experiences have so many 1ani'leS
sought country homes for the summer
rs this year. More than 'o,Wo 1anilieS
! is a conservative estimate 1or the I'VE
| boroughs of those who nave cioseu
their houses and apartments ana pe-
come commuters for the season. ne
| railroad men say nearly all inquiries
directed their way are for small houses
in the country nearby with httl"
match of ground for cultivation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
INTERSTATE NATIONAL GUARD
Association Delegates in Convention a!
st. PauI-20 States Represented.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 19.-Assistant
Sec Of War Robert s. Oliver. including
representatives Of the army and navy
and Marine Corps. arrived here, today.
to attend the meetings Of the Inster-
state National Guard Association. The
first session was called to order, to-
day, by Gen. ]. F. w. Hughes of Penn
sylvania, first vice president of the as
ISOLATION. The president, United States
Senator Dick of Ohio. Is i'll at his home.
Gov. johnson and Mayor Smith well
coined the delegates. After the address
es of welcome had been delivered and
the legislative committee had been APP
POINTED reports of the treasurer and
secretary were read.
A short business session was held,
this afternoon. The executive commit
tee reported in favor Of the appoint
ment of a committee Of one from each
state represented in the convention to
draft q bill along the lines of the So
called Dick bill. The report was adopt
ed.
Twenty states are represented In the
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Annual Prize Speaking Held
in Memorial Hal,
Benjamin Briggs Of Auburn,
Awarded Prize by Judges.
4 Large Audience Enjoys the Very Fine
Work Of the Speakers.

Brunswick, Me-, juno 19.-(SpeciaD.-
The feature of the second day of the
Bowdoin Commencement, was the an
nual prize speaking contest. which took
Mace in Memorial hall at o'clock, this
evening.
This contest was formerly the Sopho-
more prize speaking contest but was
opened, this year, to the members Of
the three lower classes. There were
nine speakers and three alternates in
tonight's contest.
A large audience was present and all
of the speakers acquitted themselves
with great credit.
The speakers and subjects were as
follows:
Music.
Scene at the Great Natural Bridge"
Harold stanwood stetson. 'o6. Brunswick
.Vireinius," Macaulay
John Franklin Morrison. 'OS. Medford.
1.-THE EXPLORER" Kipling
james Austin Bartlett. 'Os. Richmond.
Music.
"Shamus O'Bren,' Lefann
Fulton Jarvis Redman. 'O1. Dorchester,
Mass.
"Eulogy on Lafayette" Everett
Roscoe Henderson Hupper, '08, Martins
vile.
.Eor E,xnansiou." Sbley
BENJAMIN Franklin Briggs, '07. Auburn.
Music.
.,rbe First Settlers Story" Carleton
phiIip Freeland Chapman, 'OG, Portland
..The Southern Negro" Grady
Murray Gushing Donnell. 'OS, Houlton
IA Vision of War" Ingersoll
Elmer Perry, 'O6. Portland.
Music.
Alternates-Henry Phillips Roody, 90
jackson; Harry Leslie Childs. Ui. Lewis
ton; and John William Leydon. ~. bath.
The prize was awarded to benjamin
Briggs OF Auburn, with honorable men
ton of James A. Bartlett OF Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Emperor Nicholas Receives
zemstro DsputatioIl.
Kind and Courteous and Renews
Pledges Already Given


st. Petersburg, June 19.-Emperor
Nicholas received the Zemstvo deputa-
| ton, at noon, in the Alexander Palace
at Peterhoff.
Prince Troubetskey, president of the
Zemstvo congress of the Moscow gov
eminent, in behalf Of the Moscow del
| egation, addressed the Emperor In a
speech lasting half an hour I'm which
ne described the serious condition ex-
listing in Russia which have caused the
Zemstvos to approach His Majesty d.
rectly. The Emperor was evidently
much impressed. M. Fedoroff, repre-
senting the st. Petersburg delegation,
also spoke.
His Majesty replied, expressing deep
regret at the great sacrifices conse-
quent on the war and above everything
at the disaster to the Russian navy. In
conclusion the Emperor said:
Il am happy to have heard you. I
have no doubt you are guided by an
ardent sentiment of love for the father
land in addressing me directly.
Il have been grieved in my whole
soul with all my people at the calami-
ties the war has brought upon Russia
and upon those which may still be
feared from internal disturbances.
"Dissipate your doubts. My will Is
sovereign, and it is my unalterable will
that the admission Of elected represent
atives to the works Of state shall be
regularly accomplished
Il watch daily and devote myself to
this work. You may announce that to
all your friends in country and town.
Il am firmly convinced that Russia
will emerge strengthened from the
trials she IS now enduring and that
there will be Established soon, as for
merly, n union between the Emperor
and all RUSSIA communion between
myself and the men Ct Russian soil.
This union and communion must serve
as basis for the original principles of
Russia.
Il have faith in your desire to help
me in this tapk.''
Upon completing his remarks the
Emperor graciously greeted the fndi-
vidual members of the delegation,
shaking hands with them and having
few cordial words for each, even
such radicals as NJ. Petraunkevich,
president Of the Moscow Agricultural
''o'HIty, "iio iistS bpCHN ySdIb Ill exile d6
the result Of his liberal views, M. Rod
icheff and Prince Shakoffskeo, known
as the Anarchist prince"
The fact that the Emperor not only
received the bold, plain spoken address
without SO much as an indication Of
disapprobation, but expressed full
sympathy with the effort to ameliorate
the terrible state of affairs depicted
therein and in the most direct and ex-
plicit fashion renewed his promise to
summon the representatives Of the peo-
pie, made the deepest impression on
the delegates.
The delegation is now preparing an
account of the audience which will be
presented to the st. Petersburg douma,
tomorrow, and in accordance with tho
imperial wishes will be communicated
to all the mayors Of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
DEAD CHlLD'S GUARDIAN
Was Going After Little One-Does Not
Suspect the Woman.

Boston, June 19.-Elmer r. Young.
who is mentioned in dispatches from
Nova Scotia, as guardian of May
Young. the child found dead at Plymp-
ton, n. s., said, today, that he had
made arrangements to leave for Nova
Scotia, tomorrow. He had intended. he
said, to leave Boston, next Thursday,
and bring Mrs. Young and the children
to this city. He had no idea of separat-
ing the children from the woman and
he said it was his opinion that she had
no connection with the child's death.
Young was a brother of the woman's
husband. The attorney said that Mel
anson, at whose home Mrs. Young had
lived since last July, was n cousin of
the woman's mother. Mrs. Young was
Melanson's housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 19.-The pressure
has risen generally except in the eA
treme West and Northwest, with mucii
lower temperature in New England an"
some moderation in the middle AtiaH-
tic states. the lower Ohio valley anu
the Southwest. In the extreme West
temperatures have risen except on the
Pacific coast. There have been SHOW
ers and thunderstorms over nearly an
districts east of the Rocky mountalis'
There will be local showers, TUESDAY
in the Atlantic states. 1t will be cooi-
er, Tuesday. in the middle and SCUM
Atlantic states. The winds along the
New England coast will be fresh 10
brisk northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
CLASS DAY AT BROWN
University a Gala Occasion Notw'th
standing Indictment Weather.

Providence, r. l., June 19.-The Class
day exercises at Brown University, To-
day. were not favored with excellent
weather. the morning being cool with
the sky overcast with prospects of rain
before the day was over. but the 125
students of the senior class proceeded
70 make a gala occasion of the day IN
spite of the weather.
The opening exercises were held NJ
Saylcs hall at 1870 O'Clock the first
speaker being the class president
Charles II. Kingman OF jamestown, n
Y. The class Grafton and the Class
poem followed, delivered by Glenn W.
Woodin, Of Blodgetts Mills. N. u, ana
Charles S. Mitchell Of West Long
branch, N. J., respectively.
The feature of the afternoon was the
baseball game between the varsity
nine and the Holy Cross team WhicI
drew a large and enthusiastic crowd
Holy Cross won, 3 to o.
At 4.3O o'clock. the class again gam
cred for further speaking exercises ai'o
were addressed by Jesse NJ. Gathally
Of Halstead. Pa, and FREDERICK -
Hawkins Of Providence. Leonard w.
Cronkhite Of Newton Center, Mass de
livered the address to the undergrad
yates and The closing address was
made by President w. Fl. +. Fauhce
OF the university.
In the evening, the usual class prom
enade and illumination Of the college
grounds. were enjoyed by large gain
crings. Band concerts took place at IN
tervals during the day.