davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30


.. n. Morning subject. The Education
of Wants" Evening. The Sin Of Neg
lect
First Methodist, corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street: Rev. r. B.
Williams. pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p.
N. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
>. IN. Morning subject Gods Pres
ence In and Out of the SANCTUARY In
the evening Rev. W. r. Wiley. preSid
ing elder Of the Rock Island district.
viii preach. Al the morning service G.
:. Walker. of Davenport viii give an
instrumental solo on the antoniophone-
In the evening Miss Waterman. of New
| York will render a vocal solo.
Spencer Memorial Methodist church,
corner Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue; Rev. J. b. Rutter, pastor.
Junior league AT $50 p. m. Epworth
at G:30 D. III.
German Methodist. corner Of Sixth
avenue and Fourteenth street; Rev. W.
! &. Schultz, pastor. Services at 1915
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. J. J. Helg. superintend-
! ent. Etworth League at Z. Junior
! League at ? p. m.
Free Swedish Mission, corner of
Eleventh street and Fifth avenue. Sun
| day school at $50 a. m. Services at
| 7:45 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
| evening at s O'Clock.
| Wyman A. NJ. f. Mission, Thir-
, teenth street and Fifth avenue. Rev.
! Frank Peterson. pastor. Services at
| l0:45 a. m. and T:30 p. ~ Sunday
school at p. m Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at $ p. III.
st. Josephs Roman Catholic. corner
Second avenue and F7urteenth street.
Rev. j. +. Roache. acting pastor. Mass
at s ard 1890 a. IN. Vespers
at p. IN. Sunday school at 2 p. N.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic, TWEEN
ty-eighth street and Fifth avenue;
Rev. J. F. Lockney, pastor. Mass at
s and 1880 a. m. Sunday school at
2 p. m. Vespers at 1880 p. m.
st. Mary's German Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street; Rev Adolph Geyer, pastor
Mass at S and 1890 a. m.
st. Paul's Belgian Roman Catholic,
Twenty-fourth street and Eighth-and-a-
half avenue; Rev. J. B. Culemans, pas
tor. Mass at S and 1920 a. III. Sun
day school at 2 p. N. Vespers at 3
p. m.
Y. NJ. C. A. building, corner Of Thir
avenue and Nineteenth street Boys
meeting at 2:I5 p. m. Mems meeting
ri
son ON ~ Symmetrical Character.
Salvation Army barracks, 1909 Sec
ond avenue. Services as follows:
Holiness meeting at II a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at 1870 p. m. Chris
tian praise service at 5 p. N.
Christ's Home Mission, 2202 Third
avenue. Services at 1890 a. m. and
As p. N. No collection of money at
meetings.
Bible students meet for the study OF
scriptures and for prayer and praise at
the Industrial home hall. corner Tween
.y-frst street and Third avenue. at
2:30 Sunday afternoon. Subject:
"Brotherly Love: How Treat a Sian
derous Report? How Exercised Toward
Those Who Walk Disorderly?"
Free Methodist church. 1917 Second
avenue, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Preaching AT IL a. IN. and 100 D. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
$50. c. NJ. Stirdivant. pastor
Startling Mortality.
Statistics show startling mortality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

Memorial Christian. corner of Third
avenue and Fifteenth street: Rev. o.
w. Lawrence. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. y. Il. s. c. l.. at ESQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

When doctors fail, try BurdocI Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation
invigorateS the whole system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

Free Methodist church. 1917 Second
avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching al II a. m. and 100 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
so. c. NJ. Stirdivant. pastor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

Bible students meet for the study OF
scriptures and for prayer and praise at
the Industrial home hall. corner Tween
ty-frst street and Third avenue, at
2:30 Sunday afternoon. Subject:
"Brotherly Love; How Treat a Sian
derous Report? How Exercised Toward
Those Who Walk Disorderly?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
xenty-third street. between Seventh
and Ninth avenues. Services at 40
=. m. Sunday school follows morning
service. Reading rooms in London
building on Second Avenue. open daily
except Sunday from Il so a. III. 10 ] p.
III. and from 2:3o to- p. II. Sunday
topic. Are Sin, Disease and Death
Rcal?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

services IN the various churches viii
be held as follows tomorrow:
Trinity Episcopal church. Nineteenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Granville
Hudson Sherwood. rector. Services at
7:30 and 1O:45 a m. and $50 p. III
Sunday school al 9:15 a. m.
Trinity chapel. corner Seventh street
and Fourth avenue. Sunday school at
2:30 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

Christ's Home Mission, 2202 Third
avenue. Services at 1890 a. m. and
7:45 p. N. No collection of money at
meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30

D. m. Services at 1915 a. m. and 1:3o
D. m Morning subject. The Education
Of Wants Evening. The SIN OF Neg
lect
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Encountered
Bad Storm

ST Johns n F. Feb It tspe-
cial The long overdue steamer
Sylvia from New York and Halifax.
arrived here yesterday afternoon af-
ter terrific experience in blizzard
which struck her on Wednesday.
driving her eighty miles seward
amons great Ice Hoes on the grand
banks. The engines broke down for
three hours during the height of the
storm during which time the passen-
gers and crew labored necessarily az
the pumps. expecting momeurarfIy
that the ship would founder.
After the storm had abated the
engines were repaired and on satur-
day the steamer reached Trepassev.
where she remained until this morn
Ing and then started for this port.
having been unable to report her
safety owing to the telegraph line
from Trepassey having been broken
down in the blizzard
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Endorsed
Russians

Denver. Feb I4-Cs Special -
Three hundred men and women met
at Denver Turner hall last night and
adopted sympathetic resolutions with
the strikers in Russia and pIedgiug
moral and financial aid to them as
we'll as to the revolutionary party in
Russia.
The bureaucracy of Russia was
condemned.
Speeches were made by well
known local leaders in both English
and German languages
There were a number OF socialists
present the attendance being equal
ly divided between that element and
the one claiming strict union labor
feaIty.
W. D. HAYWOOD Of the Western
Federation Of Miners presided and
in announcing the purpose Of the
meeting said
We are here TO give our moral
and financial support and TO pledge
orr very lives to the success Of the
revolution that must wage
in Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
BELL,s P4RTINa SLOT.

The annual report OF Sherman
Bell ad1utant general OF Colorado.
is Interesting. bur NOT Important
The really Important thing is that
the fling Of the report calls atten-
tion to the fact thar the militant Bell
has passed OUT OF prominence in
Colorado. A more highly luminous
ass never occupied a high position.
civil OF military. And it is reason
ably safe to say that very few peo-
pie N Guit55 is5it5i y=zrept Ben sflIsii fIis
closest friends. viii note his passing
with anything but sincere grattfca-
ton
The report is final Hare-up In
H Bell says that military necessity
recognizes no laws. either civil or
social. Later he adds this hand
some tribute TO himself. AS mill
tarv commauder the authority and
disniry Of the state Of Colorado We're
at all times upheld and assertrc
ln seeking TO ameIorate a condition
Of dynamite, murder and assassina-
ton. under the guise OF labor, rrat
was intolerable"
No apologies can be made for the
murders and assassinatio1s commit
ted in Colorado and charged wrcnr
ly or rightly. to the union miuers
and their symDathizers. But hen
any one declares that all the IawIes,s-
ness was the work Of THE striking
miners or OF the unions be is roc Ia
miliar with the situation. IN the
first place. the trouble ia CoIoru,io
was caused almost entirely by tie
failure OF the legislature 10 pass an
eighr-hour law that had been favor
ably voted on by the people T-ie
employers maintained a lobby in
Denver to defeat this pledged and
promised legislation. and they did
defeat it,
They sowed the wind and they
reaped the whfrIwind Colorado is
beginning to recover from last years
reign OF anarchy Peace reigns
throughout the state The miners
and the smeIter employees are ar
work and likely TO continue 50 for
an Indefinite period. Was this ac-
compllshed through murders charged
to the srrfkers2 No. Was it caused
by the wholesale deportation OF law
abiding citizens9 No Did Sher-
man Bells suspension OF the writ Of
haheas corpus and OF all the civil
laws OF the state bring it about2
NO
Colorado would have been in
state Of anarchy today but for one
thing The employers have insti-
ured an eight-hour day. That put
a stop to the reign OF terror.-salJ
Lake Herald
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

Are you Tor or against corporal
punishment in the public schools
The question is again being agfrated
and is bringing forth much discus
sion for both sides. Time was when
there was no division Of sentiment
IT. was thought Just as necessary
to inaict such punishment upon chill
dreu dizoheving the Laws OF the
school room a. it was to send chill
dreu to the school house. The IA
TIERS and mothers OF the children
today were given treatments with
the birch. much 20 their advantage.
Today there IS an charging sentf-
meur thar the administration OF
-lirtIe birch would not work evil
upon rhe growing generation We
have always been a believer that a
certain amount Of corporal punish
ment. administered without anger
and with a just appreciation OF the
crime for which the punishment was
inflicted was the very best means Of
securing order and work in the
schools Moral suasion and befns
placed on honor is delightful TO con
semplate, as means whereby ends
may be attained. but the infection Of
that which made the statesmen and
scholars Of the past half century
would not. in our Judgment. initiate
10 the disadvantage Of the present
lay scholars
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

In order 10 maintain our reputa-
tlon OF being the center OF eduea-
iion. commerce. finance and manu-
faeture on the western slope. we
must also have in mind thar We
must maintain a high consideration
for music. ART. etc. No city on the
western slope will be complimeuted
this season with grand opera. save
Grand Junction. therefore. il be-
hooves us to work up a sentiment to
parrouize the first really great op-
cratic entertainment vouchsafed this
city. The ManreIu Grand Opera
Company has a number Of really
great operatic stars Of the first mag
Madame Mautaui is a sing
er who has delighted thousands at
fhe Metropolitan opera House. New
Tork City. and her support is equal
iy as distinguished. There should
be an outpourins OF the musical con
lnEenr and the general public in
.his city on Saturday night as will
warrant Manager Haskell In coutfn-
ming to provide such high class at
fractions as the Manteut company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Fine Time
For All

The ball tonight by the Musicians
union OF this city. and which is being
held primarily that the organization
may purchase suits for the sum
mer campaign. should certainly en-
Joy the patronage OF a large crowd
Of citizens OF this city
A town without a band-a good
one-is like a wagon without a fifth
wheel This city has always main
tanned a most excellent reputation
Tor first class musical organizations
and several years ago the Silver
Crescent band was famous all over
the state and far beyond its con
fines
There are twenty members in the
present Grand Junction band. and to-
night this splendid musical organfza-
tiou viii alternate with the orches-
ira in furnishing dance music The
numbers to be rendered by the band
have been well praerieed and there
viii be great delight in dancing to
the music
You cannot possibly spend a more
enjoyable evening than TO dance to-
night with the band boys and assist
In a most msr5torious effort being
put forth By them TO secure appro-
pirate Suits The coming year this
city viii entertain several couveu-
tions, besides having a grand fall
fair. and 1t would be a matter OF
satisfaction 10 see the home band
lppareHed in up to date and correct
informs
Go and enjoy yonrseIves.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

The threat Of Kansas to build its
own oil refinery. If the boycott Of
the Standard company continues, will
bring that company TO Its milk. -
10 use a slang expression. The SOW
ereign state Of Kansas Is greater
than the Standard oil Company. IJ
can vote thousand millions Of in
debteduess. if it chooses II the
Standard company persists in main
tanning its shut down on all its re-
hneries and wells it is TO be hoped
that the state viii make its threat
good to make the Standard company
pun up all it's pipe lines in the
state The Standard company may
buck against individuals successful
iy but when it comes to an attempt
to browbeat a state it is barking up
the wrong tree.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

II there were always officers pres
eut, a. was rhe case IN the attempt
ed holiup OF the saloon az IndeDend-
ence. with the result there are now
Two dead bandits. that profession
would not be half "a fashionable as
it has been The officers were handy
win their guns and two hoIduDs biz
the dusr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

Sylvester ScovH is dead. He was
one OF the greatest Of American
newspaper Correspondents. and his
contributions have had ss==sss'fs-'yiciz
reading A three-une telegraphie
dispatch announces his death from
appendicitis Thus are the really
great in the world OF letters let pass
from life to death with the merest
OUT line Of the death and its cause
Men OF not hall so much worth are
eulogized in column after column
OF space The man who has devoted
his LIE to providing the great met
roDoIiran papers with rhe cream OF
the world S news. some OF fr secured
after untold hardships and by the
most diplomatic maueuvers- is un-
heralded and unsuns. as his body IS
laid to rest
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
Is-L-zEciS1zf

It is worth more than a song If
you have worked for it. II you
would be sure it is your own. get a
perfect abstract Of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co. $50
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

It makes Us very chilly to read In
the LeadviHe papers or the attempt
10 boom that place as a summer re-
sort at this time Of the year It
is a good bit like asking one to go
to a picnic in a wood with the ground
covered with snow and the tempera-
ture at zero.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

1t viii be a question which has the
longer staying powers in the contest
now going on between the national
senate and Teddy. over the treaty
question.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

The delay Of some OF the trains
is taken most seriously b. some. who
forget thar several years ago the
Midland was snow bound for per
iod Of p days Things are never
quite 50 bad as thar they have not
been a Iirrle worse ar some other
period The Midland now could new
er be stalled as in those days, as its
superior traffic arrangements and
equipment makes it possible 70 con
test with the greatest OF storms
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

Won't there be something doing
now that Teddy has the bit in his
teeth on the treaty question:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14

A few more days Of mud and some
move days with the roads in the
present rocky condition viii unite
every driver and horse owner In this
city as a unit for paved streets.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
THE NEW SUITS, COATS
AND COSTUMES

The exclusiVeness and individ=
uality of the styles this season
are truly wonderful. There are
so many new style innovations
that it would be an almost end
less task to go into all details.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
The New Things
for the
Spring Season

Those exclusive things that
firstmake their appearanceand
are always so appreciated by
every careful dresser will be
found here this week in large
numbers. Many of these ex=
elusive pieces cannot be dupli=
Gated.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-14
New MohoirS for
Spring

The Seasons Most Popular Weave
for Shirt Waist Suits
Mohairs again this season bid
fair to be the much souSht=for
fabric for shirt waist suits, and
we are bringing to this store
the greatest collection ever
shown in this market. We
have them in black and in
wide range of Colors, in both
plain and fancies, from the best
foreign and domestic manufaC=
turers. The finish on our for
eign cloths far superior to any
others yet produced. EsPec-
tally notable is the silky lustre
which gives them the tone and
elegance of real silk. For wear
and durability of their high fin
ish these are invariably salts
factory.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
School ReOpeus September Seventh.

The Milford Schools (white) will re-
open on Thursday, September 9TH. The
change from Monday to Thursday was
made to gain several advantages, one
of which'is that pupils are introduced
into their work more gradually, as they
will have but two days of study before
the weekly holiday. Frequently schools
hold but one session daily for the first
two weeks, having in view the same
object, i. e gradual increase Of work
until the pupils are Injured to it.
The following holidays will be OBJ
served Thanksgiving Day, November
3Oth, (but not the Friday followinR),
WashIngtOn's Birthday, Good Friday
and Easter Monday. School will close
for the Christmas vacation on Wednes-
day, December goth, and reopen on
Thursday, January 4th
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Ven Know Salesman DEAD.

Frank Hunt, aged forty years, OF
Reading, Pa, died in cell at the city
Jail in Atlantic City, N. j., last Monday
morning Ofalcoholism He was arrested
early Sunday morning. While in q
drunken frenzy he was amusing him.
self by breaking the milk bottles on the
steps Of Atlantic avenue houses, and
when caught he had a bottle in his
hand and clung to it with such tena-
cious grip that it could not be taken
away until he went to sleep in his cell.
Sunday night he awOke apparently
sober, but about O'Clock went into
rolled from his bunk and
died in an hour. He was once a manu-.
facturer Of cigars, but recently had been
selling for others. He was well known
on this Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Grand Gala Day.

Andrew Downie's Monster Shows,
Circus and Trained Animal Exhibition
will appear at the base ball grounds on
Wednesday, August 8Oth, for two per
fOrmances, afternoon and evening. This
is the only big show to visit Milford
this season, and the amusement loving
people should avail themselves OF this
one grand opportunity of witnessing
the largest, best and most complete
popular priced tented amusement insti-
tuition on the road to-day. More feat
ures, more real novelties, and more SEN
satiOnsl features than ever seen with
tented enterprise before. The price for
this day and date only have been re-
duced. Children under the age of Il
years, Is cents adults, 25 cents. Doors
pen at l and p. m. Performance
One hour later.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Big Show Coming.

The Andrew Downie's Monster Shows
will exhibit at Milford for two complete
performances, afternoon and evening,
on Wednesday, August 3Oth, at the
base ball grounds. These great moral
shows, are twice their former size, more
features, more novelties, more sensa-
tiOnal features, than all the pOpulor
priced shows put together. There was
never as big array of high class acts
ever carried with tented amusement
institution before. A grand free street
display will be given at 1890 a. m. on
the day Of exhibition to show the mag
nitude Of this collosal exhibition, truth
fully indicating the growth of the
worlds most progressive shows. Doors
open at l and p. m. Performances
one hour later. Admission, children,
under the age Of II years, Is cents
adults, 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
A Subscribers Comment.

William Penn ShOekley, a young
Dover lawyer and a former resident Of
Milford, has achieved eHviable celebrity
as the author Of one of the most popa.
lar books of poems recently given to
American readers. The book is entitled
Forest Leaves" and is selling like the
proverbial "hot cakes. " The local color
given to many of the poems makes the
work most interesting to DelawaIeans 4;
while the beauty of the rythm and
fancy, and the force of Mr.. Shockley's
style, make Forest Leaves" welcome
acquisition to all of a literary turn Of
mind. take pleasure in commencing
it to your readers notice.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
Shsrt Items of News.

DR.. Ruhl lost valuable horse last
Tuesday.
Don't fail to attend Downie's Circus
on Wednesday, both afternoon and
evening.
A few peaches are coming to market.
but the crop is about cleared off this
Peninsula.
Hiram Steen will move from the
Ridgley farm TO his farm in Cedar Neck
at the first Of the coming year.
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
James B. COslin, on North Walnut
street, next Tuesday evening at 7.SO.
For a year or more a monkey has
been the property Of Thad Windsor and
last Thursday he sent it to the Zoo at
Wilmington as a present.
Fodder saving is general now on the
high lands, and next week it will be
well over on even the bay shore farms.
It is ten days ahead of last season
Armory Hall has been repainted in
side and out, and the decorations done
by Messrs. Powell and Burns are very
pretty and make the auditorium light
up handsomely at night
Harry Fiddeman Lofiand,is arrang-
ing to build a new dwelling on West
Front street, North Milford, which will
nave the modern conveniences, and it
s to be occupied by a newly welded
couple.
Alex. Wilkins has rented the Ridgley
arm, owned by Mrs Mark G. Lofiand
md located four miles north OF Milford,
nd will move to it at the first Of the
Oming year. His son will occupy his
iOme farm near Cedar Creek Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-25
BASE BALL RECORD
DURING THE WEEK.

Milford will play at Frederica Satur-
day afternoon.
Milford lost at Frederick last Friday
in an exciting game by score of3 to 5.
TO-day's game promises to be one Of
interest as the Milford team again meets
RehOboth on our home grounds Game
called at $50.
On Tuesday the FELTON, club appeared
here for the first time and was defeated
by the score Of to 8 The game was
slow and uninteresting.
Milford met defeat in poorly played
game at RehOboth last Saturday. the
seashOre boys winning by q score Of 9
to 8. Our boys made a triple play.
Milford went to FELTON, on Thursday
of last week and played a tie game, the
score standing to 2 at the end of the
7th inning when the game was called
to allow Milford to catch the train.
Milford was defeated by Rehoboth at
Lewes on Wednesday in fast and ex.
citing game by the close score Of 2 to 3. /
These two teams played at RehObOth /
but at the hour of going to
press a verdict had not been reached.
J. Frank D0lan, who has been acting
as captain for the Milford boys this
season and who has been doing such
splendid twirling, left on Tuesday after
noon for HOlyOke, Mass, where he will
finish the season with Jesse Frysinger's
cam. He also received a telegram to
70 the same day to Atlantic City and
pitch for that team.
One Of the most exciting games ever
played in Milford took place on Mon
lay, when our boys by timely hitting
Iefeated Frederick by the narrow mar
i'm Of 8 to Z. 1t was the fifth and de.
iding game Of a series of five, each club
laving won two games. OF course
Nrederiea came to town loaded for bear,
Iaving strengthened her team by three
layers from New Castle Crouch, COun-
iss and NewlOve, and by two other
layers from Seaford, Price and Daw.
On. Milford had Dolan in the box and
mith, formerly Of the Pocomoke City !
Iub, did the receiving and very satis-
lctOrily too. 1t was anybody's game "
ntil it was finished and the Milford .
ms were more than pleased with the =
suit. The umpiring Of Mr.. Richards q
al the feature of the game. He is the
f precision, good judg-
lent and fairness. Following is the
ore by innings: n
0 0 ? 0 2 0 3 0 o. 4,
ilfOrd...O 0 0 2 2 0 ks ~ -