davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

for leave to withdraw from the files
herein the three promissory notes for
$3,20G each, dated Nov. IL 1903. made
by 5. 5. Smith and Amelia A. Smith to
said John Boruff. which notes We're
filed by administrative with her final
report herein as uncoIlectable as pro-
vided by statute. Hearing ON said pc
tition and same allowed and leave Civ
en- said petitioners to Withdraw said
notes upon fling copies thereof.
Estate OF Alice ;. Metzgar. Proof of
death filed. VIII presented for pro-
bate. Petition for probate of will filed.
Hearing on petition for probate set for
Aug. /. 1905, at 9 O'Clock a. IN.
Estate of William J. Gamble. Claim
OF DR.. G. L. Eyster allowed in class )
at s.. Claim of Mosenfelder & Kohn
examined and disallowcd. Final report
fled. Waiver of notice by heirs and dis
tributes and receipts of heirs and dis
tributees in fun settlement of their re
spectiye distri5utive shares filed and
approved Administrators discharged
and estate closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

Il wish to say a few words in praise
of Chamberlain Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says AIRS. Matte
Burge, of Martinsville. Va. Il suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various med
icines without obtaining any relief
Last summer one of my children was
taken with cholera mOrbus, and | pro
cured a bottle of this remedy. Only
two doses were required TO give her
entire relief | then decided to try
the medicine myself, and did not use
all of one bottle before I was well and
I have never since been troubled with
that complaint One cannot say too
much NJ favor of that wonderful medi-
cine" This remedy is for sale by all
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

Fifteenth street add. Moline. $1.275.
Isaac Lcvcnstein to Charles Leen-
knecht, lot il, block 170, East Moline.
$500.
NJ. Farmer to Charles Leenlnecht.
lot II. block III. East Moline. $500
w ). GoodelI to Charles Leen-
knecht, lots 20 and 81, block 1SO. lots
? and 20, block ISL, East Moline.
s 600
Black Hawk Homestead. Building.
Loan d Savings association TO vii
l:am r. SundbIade. Jr. part lot /.
block ]. Park Ridge add, South Moline.
500.
ID. YannayOn. by master. to Otto
Waltz, undiv. y lot Z. Schubert &
Fluegel's First add. Rock Island
SS2I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
WONDER WHO THIS WAS
Rock Island County Man Pretends to
Be Sheriff in Whiteside County.

The Prophetstown Echo says two
men from Rock Island county giving
their names as Livingston and Miller
accosted the hired man OF a farmer
IN Newton township in Whiteside
county and made him believe that the
moon was made of green cheese and
that he was an accessory To a robbery.
The man Livingston pretended to be
the sheriff of Rock Island county and
told the hired man that he would let
him off if he would give him SO, with
the result that the money was forth
coming Miller pretended to be under
arrest when in fact he was an accom-
plice of Livingston. The result is that
Livingston is under arrest, and the
man. Miller, is wanted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

Cr 10 the music classes, while the house
hold duties are attended to by the
sixth.
Only Catholic school
The school. which was founded near
~ so years ago, was in its early years
practically the only Catholic school i'll
the city. and its enrolment and the
scope of the work rapidly advanced.
Though the enrolment has at times
fallen off, the high standard or inStruc-
ton has been maintained throughout.
During it's entire existence the school
h;ts been conducted by the Sisters of
Charity, the personnel of the convent
having been changed many times dur
ing that period.
Academic Course for Girls.
While the course of study for both
boys and girls extends through the
branches taught in the grammar school
OF the public school system, with the
addition of instruction in church pTac-
tices. high school and academic
course is provided for the girls. Thus
the girls are afforded school life of
four years longer than the boys. many
OF whom on the completion of the
course i'm the paTochial school, enter
the public schools. and continue their
studies through the high school. Music
is made specially of the school, and
during the term just concluded there
were over 90 pupils enrolled in the
various music classes. The instruc-
tiun given in this branch. as in all
studies at the school, is first class in
all respects. Latin and foreign Ian
guaEes are taught when desired by Il
sufficient number of pupils TO make up
q class.
Work of Father MRckIn.
The St. Joseph school. as is the case
with other Catholic schools. is govern
ed directly by the pastor of the church.
and il is of interest in this connection
10 note that the late Dean Thomas
Mackin was influential in organizing
the St. Josephs school. and continued
TO take great personal interest in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before The sum
mer is over. II can always be de
pended upon even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. 1t is especially
valuable for summer disorders i'll chill
dren. II is pleasant 10 take and never
fails to give prompt relief Why not
buy IL now? 1t may save life. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
CROWDS GATHER
AT LONGHEW PARK
Hear First of Series of Band Concerts
on he Hillside and in the
Valleys.

The first of the series of subscrip-
ton concerts in Long View park. which
was given last evening, was highly
successful both from the standpoint of
entertainment and attendance. People
began wandering toward the park be
tween 6 and O'clock and they CON
tinued 10 come until about 8 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more ia demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser
such as Dr. Kings New Life pills
They are just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
At Hartz e. UIIemeyer's drug store. Is
cents. guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
4aRLE TO LABOR
Addresses Audience in the First
Ward en- His Congressional
Candidacy.
REVEALS ALIENS POSITION
Interests May Be Contrary to Those of
Laboring Man-Prefers Primary
System.

c. J. Searle last evening addressed
meeting of the first ward at the cor
ner Of Seventh avenue and Sixth
street. Mr.. SGarle addressed his talk
particularly to the interests of the lab
0ring men. He said that he had al
ways been consistent friend of union
ism. believing that on the whole, or
ganiZed labor is good thing. He
spoke OF his opponent for the nomina-
ton, F. G. Allen. Of Moline. and of Mr.
Aliens wealth and connection with the
Moline PlOw company, the First Ma
tional bank, and other corporations
Mr. Allen has made no statements of
his views on important questions
which are nov before the pubic. l
have so frequently expressed my own
views on these propositions that l be-
Ieve the people, and particularly the
laborinS class, know what they are
without my going into a discussion of
entered into a discussion of the chang
es in the industrial system. which have
brought about the amassing of great
fortunes by few men.
Two CIas~cs.
He referred TO the constant division
of the people into two classes. and men
toned Mr. Allen as one of the wealthy
class. whose interests would naturally
be with the rich. He cited questions
which might come up for the cOnsid-
Grafton of congress, where Mr.. Allen $
interests would be opposite to the in
terests of the general public. AS an
example, he spoke of the movement of
the national banks to increase their
power by securing permission TO issue
money on their assets, as well as on
their deposit of United States bonds
with the controller of the treasury.
AS at the head of national bank in
Moline. Mr.. Allen would favor. this
proposition, though it might be a detri-
ment to the people.
In speaking of the contrast in his
campaign with that of Mr. Allen, he
said that ne was not urging the people
TO support him because he is a Rock
Island man, though Mr.. Allen presents
similar argument in Moline. Neverthe-
less, said Mr. Scarle, if elected to con
gress, | should naturally take a more
active interest in Rock Island than in
Moline. Rock Island has big interests
at stake. and they will best be served
by man from this city. Il do not think
it right TO urge ones residence in any
ward. city, or district, as a qualifica-
ton for Office, but it is natural for any
one to take more interest in his home
city than i'll another part of the dis
trict"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
ReaI Estate Transfers

Elizabeth Smith 10 R. S. WOODBURY.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
Probate.

Rock Island county court, Judge Z.
r. Parmenter presiding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
Order of Services.

Following will be the order of the
reopeniHg services at 10:45 at the
First Methodist church tomorrow:
Prelude-Kreutzer Sonata, by Ba
tiSte.
Hymn.
Prayer.
ADMINISTRATION from Belt0sha-
Ear.
Scripture readings
Vocal solo. A. Johnson.
Ofertory-Adiago by Beethoven.
Hymn.
Sermon-Rev. Joe Bell, ID. D.. Gales
burg.
Postlude-Andantc, by Axsl Grill.
maud.
Baptism of children viii he included
in the short Childrens' day program.
beginning at p. ~. and an anthem
will precede the address by Rev. ii. b.
Cough, of Abingdon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

Several thousand people were there
and in consideration of this number
good order was maintained.
Mayor McCaskrin has decided that
Spencer square is not a proper place
for the concerts in the event of such
a large attendance, and the next down
town entertainment will be given from
the stand on Market square. \ crowd
OF people such as was drawn to Long
View would ruin the beauty of Spen-
Ger square, but there is room in the
vicinity of the market stand for the
accommodation of all who would come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
Prefers Primary.

Mr.. SeaTle devoted some time to a
discussion of the manner of eIecting
Il congressman at this time. and of the
uncertainty at present as to the meth
cd to be used He said that Mr.. Allen
had in the past expressed himself as
fayoTing the primary election law just
passed, he would not accept Mr.
Searle's proposition to urge the repub-
liean committee To put it directly to
the people of the district whether Mr.
Allen or Mr.. Searle should be the can
didate of Rock Island county before
the republican convention. He said
that this refusal indicated that Mr.
Allen is opposed to allowing the people
OF the county to make their own choice
as to which shall be the candidate for
nomination.
Mr.. Searle said that he expected to
receive the same hearty support from
the laboring class that he has received
n the past, and that if he did receive
it he would endeavor to prove himself
worthy of their confidence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
QUARTER DOLLAR
 SALE.

The above goods are really bargains and it is she best quarter spent in the line of vet goods. II not satisfactory money refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
The ReYOIutiOniStS

h St Petersburg are up against II to, fair. They claim they are not treateu right and they have made demahus Lot tEeir, rights, but do they know M wnh. m they are running up against: in'i.n of 1.-the czar of Russia is married ,o daughter of the king of Dehnlark' the king of England is brother-ih,laW of the czar, and the emperor or pel- many is a nephew of King Edward There's three of a kind. and we unuer- stand it will take full house to peat It. Say. they can't draw our oid EeiIa' ble Theodore into the gang. No. sl'ee, He is the head of a free country ana let 1s say rigbt here there is no place cn earth to live Cnly free couh,'H. The people are free to buy where tue; can get cheap goods and receive t,"u' ing stamps in hundred lots II liieS choose, and on tue other hand '!es are free to buy where they will recelNe first quality at a reasonable prlce ana everything purchased warranted to oe just right or money back with smile that's the way we do business, ana u ; the only way to do things ana De hol,- est. We never did and never will Eoou' wink our patrons. Remember, we don't give stamps, but we do sell you tea coffee and cocoa that's ilrSt quaiilN and nice tasting. and will improve ',l' health of all who drink It. we sun have q few more galvanized coal nous' one with a pound of our BakE'! Tow der. We have q different calendar Tor purchasers this week at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
NO. ? SALE
 Prices for This WeeI CDlV

Look for bargains. section No 8. Sl,15O.OO given away free with our goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
A son was born February to MT and Mrs Samuel Kendrick of A. Silver street.
CRoKER INJURED TO-DAY.

New York. Feb 1.--Fire Chief Rich- ard Croker narrowly escaped serious injury today while hurrying to fire. when his ble touring car crashed into d trolley car. He was not badly in jured. hut his auto was completely smashed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 101s.
 Ivy temple, R. s. Choristers rehearsal.
 Steuben lodge, D. 0. H.
 Mattatuck council, k. A.
 Odin Benefit association.
 Court Harmony, A. 0. F. Toantick tribe, I. o. R. M.
 Humboldt lodge, \. E. o. P.
 Excelsior council, o. U. 4. NJ.
 Harmonic Benevolent association. Friendly league, school of house. keeping, public school cookery. a. m. anu D. m.; domestic arts, millinery 3:30, al essmaking 7;30;laundry course, 7:30; embroidery, 3 to 5, | 80 to $50; penny provident bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
Patent Enamel And Box Calf.

Every pair guaranteed reasonable wear. While odd lots are moving cut new Spring Goods are coming in. Two styles Patent Colt s3.J0 Water bury Boys" just in. One is No i12 Patent Butcher. another No 42l Patent Button. on brand new Nassau toe. very swell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-01
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

When in need of help try 25c ad in the Democrat. One business man ad. sertised for clerk in our columns and received g2 written answers. besides nearly as many more applied in person It only costs 2Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
UPPER MARLBORO NEWS.
Interest in Fight for House Speaker
ship-General Items.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO,
November %, 1905.
Prince George politicians are watching
with considerable interest the outcome of
the contest for the speakership of the
Maryland house of delegates. This county
has two pronounced candidates for the
position. Dr. Richard S. Hill of Marlboro
district and J. Enos Ray, jr of Hyatts-
Vile district 1t is generally understood
that DR.. Hill has the support of Gov War
field. 1t is quite possible that the Wells
delegates from Anne Arundel county, pre-
Sumed to be favorable to the governor,
will have a great deal to say concern
ing the organization of the lower branch
of the legislature when 1t meets In Janu-
airy. These delegates are affiliated with
the anti-organization forces, and are under
the absolute denomination of Dr. Wells.
In this connection considerable comment
is made relative TO the position of DR..
Wells and his adherents. While their fight
was made presumably against boss rule in
Anne Arundel county, it is pointed out that
there never existed in the county more
complete and arbitrary leader than is DR..
Wells. The delegation from Queen Anne
county won out an independent plat
FORM and should the members combine
their efforts with those of the Wells dele
gates there is said to be trouble ahead for
the organization forces in Annapolis this
winter
Mr.. Ray states that he is perfectly salts
fed with the present condition of affairs
so far concerns his candidacy. He does
not claim his election by any means, but
modestly asserts that he Is willing and
anxious to take his chances with the rest
of the candidates, and is DESTROYS of secur-
ing harmony all along the line. During the
session of 1904 Mr.. Ray was frequently
called to preside over the house, and the
unanimous verdict was that he was fuliy
competent to fill the high office of speaker.
The Misses Roberts, Biilop and Berry
compose the committee charged with max
ing arrangements for the basket ball to be
given at Grange Hall near Iceland,
Thanksgiving night
Mr. and T. Howard Duckett of Glenn
dale entertained the guild of Holy Trinity
parish Wednesday evening. and after the
| business of the session had been transacted
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
PEASANTS ARE ASSURED.
Scope OF, Cars Manifesto is Explain
ed in Proclamation,

A cablegram from st. Petersburg last
night says: The government tonight Is
sued a communication explaining the mean
ing and scope of the emperor's manifesto of
November 49, concerning the peasants,
which will be circulated extensively in the
country districts in the hope of quieting
the agrarian agitation.
The peasants are told how they can now
purchase land through the Peasants Bank,
and are informed that the manifesto, which
RENTS payments of taxes amounting to
So, 1000 in 1906, and $45,000.Oo0 annually
thereafter, is only the first step in the great
scheme of reforms which will be submitted
to the national assembly. and In which their
representatives will take part.
The cabinet has approved an appropria-
ton of $500, 600 to improve the wages of
railroad men. hoping thereby to prevent a
repetition of the great strike.
Count Witte has received a telegram of
greeting from the American Federation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
Charge Against st. Louis Police.

The first public meeting of the board OF
police commissioners OF st. Louis was held
there Sa turday. the doors being thrown
open by resolution of the board to cease
holding private sessions.
Andrew Gordon, negro detective who
had been suspended on charges OF falling TO
do his duty, was placed on trial. He made
charges against different heads of the po-
lice department. testifying that he had been
ordered to lineup" negroes at the polls to
vote fraudulently during election and that
he had refused to obey orders in that re-
spect because the action might land him
in the penitentiary.
Gordon was closely questioned by the po-
lice officers against whom he complained.
but he stoutly maintained the truthfulness
of his testimony. An investigation may
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
.SEVASTOPOL'S REVOLT
MUTINEERS COMPLETELY HEM.
MED IN BY TROOPS.

A cablegram from Seyastopol last night
says: Though the mutirous sailors have
not yet submitted, but, on the contrary,
have received promises of support from
the crews of the battleship Panteleimon
formerly the Kniaz Potemkine) and the
cruizer OtchakOR. and though they are in
complete possession of Admiralty Point
where the barracks are located. there We're
no disorders today, and the situation is
regarded as much improved
The mutneers have been deserted by
the Brest Regiment which marched off
under arms to a camp formed by loyal
sailors and sent a message to Vice Ad
miral Chouknin asking his pardon and
saying they were ready to return to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
Bernhart's Success at Chicago.

Madame Sarah Bernhard closed her en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House in
Chicago Saturday night after the most
successful week that the tragedienne her
self has ever experienced in the United
States. Not seat was to be obtained for
any performance after last Wednesday
night, when the management was compelled
to return over 5000 in money orders and
checks to out-of-town patrons who had
applied for reservations. Total receipts for
the engagement were 5000, an average OF
1890 for each of the ten performances.
After Tuesday, daily matinees were played
During the engagement Nine. Bernhard
gave an exhibition of her marvellous vital
ity and nervous force, and never once show
ed indications that her powers had been
diminished.
Nine Bernhardt left for Montreal to.
night. A large delegation was at the sta
ton to witness her departure. including
Henri Meroue, French consul, and Other
prominent members OF the French colony
Before leaving, Mime. Bernhardt issued q
letter of1hanks to the people OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27

The crews of all the ships except the Pan
telefmon and the Otehakoff refused to join
the mutiny or to answer the signals of
the sailors on shore. The men on the
ships named have not yet risen.
Mutineers Surrounded.
The authorities have posted artillery on
of communication between the city and
the stronghold of the mutineers, and on
the Balaklaya road, the only other egress
from Admiralty Point. They have the
mutineers completely hemmed in. but are
awaiting the arrival of the troops from
simferopol before attempting to retake the
barracks.
Small bodies of unarmed sailors were
allowed to enter the city today. and they
strolled about without being molested
The government buildings are guarded by
troops.
Are Well Disciplined.
The mutineers apparently are in a stte
of excellent discipline. They haye con-
structed barricades, have placed guard
at the .aqueduct which supplies the bar
racks, and have thrown out pickets, which
take regular turns at guard duty. They
declared that they had risen because their
commanders had withheld concessions
promised by the emperor, and that they
are ready to hold out until these are put
into effect.
The mutineers held meeting today In
the barracks. at which Populations from
the Panteleinon and the Otchakon were
present
The strike of the railroad men in sym
patty with the mutinous sailors is delay
ing the arrival of troops. Fugitives from
this city went in carriages to ST. feropol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
Route fer Deep Water Channel.

Col. Smith 8. Leach of this city and the
other engineer officers comprising the
board of engineers appointed to examine
the waterways from the Chesapeake to
the Carolina sounds. with a view to select
ing a route for deep water canal, have,
it is stated, completed their Investigations
and have returned to their respective sta
lions. For several weeks past the engi-
neers have been gathering data to the
various canals running from the vicinity of
Norfolk to Beaufort, N. c., and the result
of their investigation will be embodied in
a report to be made to the War Depart
ment.
The engineers had been using the army
tug McGregor in their trips through the
canals and they left her a day or two ago
at Washington, N c., and she returned
to her station at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-27
Search for Murder Suspect.

A message received by the Albany, n. Y.
police leads them to believe that John
Hammond the alleged murderer of his
wife whose body was found in trunk in
their rooms Thursday evening, is now on
the Pacific coast.
At first the search for Hammond was be
ing vigorously pushed in Montreal and the
vicinity. Saturday it became known that
in company with Arthur Strong. his
young cousin, who Joined him at Rouse's
Point. he had gone west over the Canadian
Pacific, and south to Tucson, AriZ.
Later Chief of Police Hyatt received a
telegram from City Marshal j. S. Hopy of
Tucson informing him that Hammond and
Strong had taken Southern Pacific train
from there on the night of the 22d. They
had tickets for Portland, Ore, which were
Interchangeable at San Francisco
Descriptions of Hammond have been sent
to all the cities on the Pacific coast.