davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
SPIRIT OF THE TINES.

when businsss mon get togsthsr
frequently and compare notes they
oaa usually figure out the amount Of
money being spsnt at homo ~ we'll -
the amount being sent abroad. The
spirit Of the times manifests itself In
no uncsrtain manner. II you take
eio. 900 or 90. 900 ont Of your town
each month that 10 never returned the
entire community 10 bound to feel Il.
Sometimes II happens that there are
people living In . town who make
their money In some other community
and thsrefoFs do not feel under obli-
satiens 70 pasrooiss the local NOR.
chaat. although the party referred 70
may own . nics home in Florence-
he nay not own property elsewhere.
In this instance we claim that - he
owns property in Florence his homo
interests lie here. therefore he 10 In .
moral sense indebted 70 this town to
the sxtsnt Of aiding In avdancing its
intsrssts % that his property may be
enhanced In vslas. Il 10 Therefore Of
the utmost importance that the money
earned in end about Florsnoe should
bs spent right here. II our people
will adopt this rule 70 tho letter We
will guarantee . noticeable improve.
msnt in all lines inside Of sixty days.
Try 10.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
FENCE ON FIRE-some body y

FENCE ON FIRE-Some body yes.
tsrdAy set nre 70 some old papers in
the lpar Of ". J. Daniels drug store
auA The flames communicated with the
fesce around the rear Of the building.
The water brigade was pressed into
servies and the flames were soon OK.
tinsuishsd
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
ENTERTAINMENT

6NTkhTAlNMENT - Feast OF
Roses entertainments NJ. &. church
Tuesday evening. November z. given
BY stewards Of churoh. Tickets on
sale at Prootor's millinery store and
q Norris and Honeyman's reserved
seats. General admission 25c. NiM
Lee Of Canon City will sing . group
Of rose songs. NJ. g. church Tuesday
Nov. 2. 47.6l
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
This Date In History.

1668-Michael Ssrvstus burned at
Geneva BY the Calvinists.
l844-Second battle Of New bury.
172s-Third Immigration Of Pals-
tines to the American colonies.
1775-British oannonadsd Hsmpton.
VI.
1s22-William Lowndes South Caro.
lima statesman. died. in
S44-William Campbell. last sur.
vivor of the massacre at Cherry Val.
10y, N. T.. In 1778. died.
lsss-Marshall Field, the Chicago
merchant, announced the donation Of
o., 900. 900 for the establishment Of .
museum on the Columbian Exposition
grounds.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
COLLARS

COLLARS
For Men and Ladies'. The best for 25o ool-
lars ever made Also big line Of Ladies' collars.
ART DEPARTMENT
Now is the time to start your Christmas
work. Pillow tops Of all kinds-"Buster
Browns" "Odd Fsllows," "Elks, )" "Masons" ""K
Of pm. w. A." sto.
Pillow ruffiing, pillow laoes. edging, etc.
Come in and let a. show you all these now,
pretty articles.
Richardson's Embroidery Silks-all oolors
and kinds
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27

rsoeivsd. ransins from @. $50 e eis..
600 most Of them being under he ap-
propriation Of 10000 Much Of The
work will be heavy and large num.
ber OF bridges will have to be built.
Tue contract has not yet bosn Let. bat
will be In short time.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Advertised Letters.


Following is . list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the postofice
ct Florence, during the week ending
Oct. %.
Brice Vincent
Bruce ! r
Boiling Mrs Nettie
CLARK Sam
Daile George
Dreyer OE
Holning Mrs. Inez
Husther HI
johnson Miss Edna L
johnson o e
Lynch Miss Gene
Lucas Miss Snsie
Quinley Mrs. r T
Spare @ r
Stacking J H
Taylor Howard
Thompson Miss Lizzie
Thompson Mrs Josie
Thompson L
White Mrs N L
White James
White Miss Lille
Parties cslling for same will soy
advertised" and pay one cent.
W. II. DAVIE. p. n.
Rubber gloves for surveyors. rubber
gloves for housewives. rubber gloves
for mechanics. rubber gloves for bar.
tenders and in fact rubber gloves for
every station Of life at the Leading
Drug Store. Palace Pharmacy. 4Ssf
Furniture and piano moving Nil.
lar, the ''transfer man," corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
vsnire fer Juroes.

Following - the venirs Of 3urymsn
for the Novsmbes tsrm of ths district
court. Court viii open on the 18th
when hs oasss will b set for trial.
The jurymen are summonsd 70 ap.
pear before the court On the 3otb.
L. L. Harding. Canon City.
Joseph Hsasick. Florence.
@. W. Laws. Canon City
O. A. Linkins. Canon City
9. g. Mccoy. Canon City
A. p. Nelson. Canon City
r. A. Moore. Florence
L. K. Hogats. Florence
John r. Murray. Parkdals.
T. q. Morrissey. Florence
O. W. Jones. Florence
". T. Sullivan. Canon City
Allen Jamison. Canon City
8. II. Atwater. Canon Oity
L. B. Armstrong. Florence
Lee Amiok. Canon City
Claude Soy bert. Parkdale
Merrick burnett, Oramer
steadman CLARK, Florence
Ira Burroughs. Florence
". Il. g ibble. Currant Greek
Fl. D. Avery. Canon City
Thomas Everly. Rockvale
J. L. Prentiss. Canon City
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Some Seasonable ADVICE.

1t may be piece Of superiuous
advice to urge people at this season
of the year to lay In . supply Of
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy. It 10
almost sure to be needed before win
tor ID over. and much more prompt
aud satisfaotory results arc obtained
when taken ~ soon ~ cold IL
contracted and before 1t has become
settled in the system. which can
only be done BY Keeping the remedy
At hand. This remedy 10 20 widely
known and 70 altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
IL In preference 10 any other. 1t 10
for sale BY all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Teller-Fremont Road Bids.

Bids have been opened ut tho ONCE
Of Stats Engineer Jayoox for the build.
ing Of the Teller Fremont state wagon
roAd. to extsnd from Cripple Greek
to Eldred. = distance Of nine miles.
This road will open free trafiio be.
tween Canon City and Cripple Greek
which IL At present travsrsed by . toll
road.
The legislature ~ its last session
appropriated go. 900 for the oonstruo.
tion Of this load. Six bids were
The daily tribune., 1905-10-27
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

We exclusive agents for the best makes the mar
kst Rastons for mon, $3.50 and a; Roberta johnson.
Rand. $3.50 TO >s bO Ladies'. Krppsndor Dsman. $3.50
%. $780, Chldrsn District 76" d. q 25 80 81 76 g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. l.. A. Miller left today for st.
Joseph. Mo, to visit reiatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pardon have re-
turned from a business trip TO Chi
cago.
n. A. Weld left last evening for
Beaumont, Texas. where he is to rep
resent the Tri-City Oil company in its
proceedings against Mr.. Beatty, for
mcrly president of the company.
Phil Wells departed yesterday for
SPRINGFIELD, where he is to take posi-
ton as stenographer in the office OF
the new attorney general, w. T. Stead.
Victor II. Schafer, manager of Sweet
Clover" is in the city arranging for the
presentation of his play at the Illinois.
Otis Thayer still heads the company.
Next season Mr. Thayer is to be star
red in a new play.
X. NJ Whitman. supreme chief, and
w. c. Galloway. deputy supreme chief,
of the order of Fraternal Tribunes,
both are in the city from Aledo. They
will attend the installation at Odd Eel
lows hall this evening.
Charles Long. dental surgeon in the
United States army. who has been
home on visit. departed today for
Fort Smelling. Mimi. where he is to
make his headquarters. He will visit
army posts in Minnesota, Montana,
North Dakota and Wyoming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
is AN DEAL INTERURBAN
The Clinton and Davenport Line Some
thing Worth Patterning After

Pcrlcy Parke Crafts. general man.
ager of the Iowa Il Illinois railway.
tthe Clinton and Davenport interur-
ban). was in the city today. The sue
cess of the short line. of which Mr.
Crafts is the directing head, and which
has been in operation but a few
months, is a pretty good index to the
value of interurbans. The Iowa & Hi
nois line was built for operating and
not for purely speculative purposes.
II was brought into Davenport from
the east city limits on the tracks of
The Tri-City Railway company, which
also furnishes 1t a sne loop through
the business section OF The city and de-
spite the fact that it is not now max
ing the time il will be able to when
its own tracks between the two towns
are ballasted down after the first win
ter. il is doing all the business it can
handle nevertheless, and. ali things
considered. is furnishing excellent SER
vice. The coaches are of the Pullman
make. the size almost of a steam rail
way coach.
Such a line from here to AledO, sim
ilarly equipped, would prove equally
advantageous in all respects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Woodmen in Chicago.

Chicago Chronicle: The joint pub
lie installation of Woodmen camps will
be held tonight at Lincoln park hail.
6aO Wells street The camps partici-
rating are Chicago camp of the Wood
men and Chicago camp of the Royal
Neiehbors. the women's branch Of the
order. and Bush Temple camp The
installing officer for the Woodmen Will
he George W Reilly of Danville- The
ROYAL Neighbors' installation will be
conducted by Mrs. Mary Fay Halves,
chairman of its board of managers
Mai. Gen. John II Mitchell of Ionia.
Mich. will review the foresters. the
uniformed rank Of the order. of which
he i the head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Death FOR THREE.
Another of 400 Locomotives
Blows Up on Rock
Island Road.
FORCE EXPLOSION TERRIFIC
Men Found rs Feet From Engine-Sis
Cars of Cattle
Slain.

Another locomotive on the Rock ISL
and road exploded last night, resulting
in the death of three members of the
crew. The fatality occurred a short
distance east of Scion, in Johnson
county. Iowa. at s O'Clock. Engine No.
1922 was pulling an eastbound stock
train. The dead:
WILLIAM KIRBY, of Estherville,
Iowa. engineer.
T. KELLY. of Cedar Rapids. brake
man.
C. R. SMITH, of Cedar Rapids, fire
man.
All trains for the branch that turns
at West Liberty were sent back over
the Milwaukee tracks to Clinton. where
they took the Northwestern tracks
The main line trains did not suffer and
were all in Rock Island on time.
Immediately after the accident hap
pened word was dispatched TO Cedar
Rapids, a short distance south of the
scene, and a wrecking crew was form
ed.
Boiler Blown - Feet.
Two of the men on the engine.
the HTellall ana DTdhellldI, were
badly bruised and lacerated. Many
bones were broken. The men were ly-
ing fully IS feet from the engine. The
force of the explosion had such strength
that the telegraph poles were torn
down and wire communication broken.
Six cars of stock were derailed and
the stock killed outright. The crew on
the engine ran out of Natick.
Same Type of Engine.
The engine was of the same type as
the one which blew up near Daven-
port only so recently, and also cost the
lives of the men that We're upon il. 1t
is not known what the cause of the eX-
plosion was, but this will undoubtedly
I've asceTtained some time in the near
future when the coroner'S inquest is
held.
This was the second trip for the fire
man. he having just came over To the
Rock Island from the Great Northern
railroad.
This is the third of the 400 type of
engines To explode within the past few
months, and in each case the crew
lost their lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
LOOKING FOR HIS
MAYNARD DAUGHTER
{. r. Atten, Of Moline. Enlists Aid
of the Rock Island Police
Department.

E. R. Atten. of 1926 Third avenue,
Moline. called at Rock Island police
Headquarters today to ask assistance
in locating his stepdaughter. Myrtle
Brown. who disappeared from her
home two weeks ago, and is believed
10 be leading a hayward career. Mr..
Atten learned that for one week she
was employed at the Pacific lunch
room on Fifth avenue, and when she
left she took the keys to the establish
ment. and no trace of her has since
been had by the proprietor. Myrtle
is Il years of age. has black hair and
dark brown eyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Miss Mabel Anderson was hostess at
birthday surprise party last even
ing at her home. 1925 Fourteenth
street Several hours were pleasantly
spent at games and other social diver
sions. Refreshments were served.
=
The recently elected officers of Rock
Island tribunal. Fraternal Tribmes.
will be installed this evening at Odd
Fellows hall. and the members of the
lodge have invited their friends to wit
ness the ceremonies. Following there
will be presented a musical and lit
erary program. and the evenings fes-
tivities will conclude with dancing.
The third of "A series of dancing par
ties arranged by committee of young
men from the Rock Island and Moline
councils of the knights of Columbus
will take place at Rock Island Indus
trial Home hall the evening of Feb. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Franklin, who are in
the city from Omaha To spend their
honeymoon. were agrceably surprised
last evening at the home of Mrs Frank
Inns brother. J. J. TaXman. 2739 Sew
enth avenue. The event was planned
by Miss Susie Silberstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Horblitt, and proved a very en-
joyable occasion. Music formed the
principal diversion of the evening, and
selections were rendered by Miss Sar-
all Cohn, Miss Susie Silberstein. Misses
Hattie and Anna Baker. Miss Gertrude
Finkelstein and Miss Rebecca Baker
An elaborate supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin depart this evening
for their home in South Dakota, where
they will make their home in the fu-
tuTe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Hans y. Sjogren and Erhard
Johnson, doing business under the
style and name of Rock Island Bak.
cry AT 1921 Third avenue has this day
been dissolved. the said Erhard John
son continuing the business. assuming
all debts and collecting ali oUtstand-
ing accounts.
Ian 2S 1905
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Tax is Due.

Taxes for the year 1904 are now due
Parties having personal taxes and no
real estate will make immediate pay
ment. The law in regard to the collcc-
ton Of personal taxes will be strictly
enforced. Payments made previous 10
March % will save cost of collection
and annoyance to the personal property
tax payer. Please bring your last
years receipt. VI. d. RUDGREN,
Township Collector.
Office with Leonard +. Telleen, at
tOrney- at law. room 50, Mitchell &
I.ynde building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
COAX ME: WON'T you COAX NE
Capt. O'Connor Not Anxious to be
Mayor, But Perfectly Willing.

Rock Island. Jan. 30.-Editor of the
Argus: In answer 10 your article OF
the other evening. viii say that ! have
no mayoralty aspirations at present
| promised my constituents of the
Third ward when they nominated me
II elected | would serve them in my
humble way for two years. II. when
at the end of that time the voters of
Rock Island think ! have the ability
and qualifications for some other office
will then be al their command
Respectfully yours.
JOHN O'CONNOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Seven Women Fined.

Seven Of the women OF the town who
gave their names as Bessie Brown.
Della Roth. May Martins. Bessie VII
son, Pauline Jackson. Ruby Allen and
May Smith We're fined as disOrderlie.
in the police court last evening
George Smith was assessed 81 for
drunkenness. and John Reid ana
George Franklin, traInps who were
panhandling drinks in Second avenue
saloons. were given 20 days each at
the county jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Third Avenue Store to Open.

l.. S. McCabe & Co.'S store remained
closed today on account of the damage
done by the fire of Sunday. The Third
avenue store will be opened tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. but the Second
avenue store will remain closed indefi-
nitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
HANS s. SJOGRFN.
ERHARD JOHNSON.

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. See it cxterminate the poison.
feel il reyitalize the blood and bring
back that happy. joyous feeling OF by
gone days 35 cents, tea or tablets.
T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Weary of Machine Methods.

II does not take half an eye TO dis
cover that there are some things that
the people of Rock Island have grown
heartily weary OF. One Of these is
machine methods and trickery wheth-
or II be in politics or in the public
office. Another is the chronic seeker
after office.
II is in the power OF the people 10
remedy both these evils. and The Ar
gus believes they are going to do II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
Real Estate Transfers.

L. :. OF \. 10 Robert !. Cochran, ne,
So sec 1G-1G-2w. Patent.
L. :. of 4. to Jacob Haffner. :.
NV. 50 4 and Sc. sw sec 15-l6-2i. Pat
ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Democracy IL strong.

As far as the democratic party in
Rock Island is concerned. The Argus
does not believe il was ever i'll better
condition than IL is al the present time
To assert itself To any extent and in
any manner that il may see fit. for
the best welfare of the city. But how
far its devotion 10 what may appear
the higher and broader interests of the
community may call IL without sacri
fee OF considerations Of party prcser
walton and political cXpediency II re-
mains for the party itself to determine.
There could under no circumstances
exist. The Argus is fully confident.
danger of it's being used for the
furtherance of the single ambition OF
an individual candidate or the sole
ends Of an opposition party.
II there is To be movement in Rock
Island. as has frequently been limited,
involving the principle of public vel
fare above party and of placing the
right kind of a man nj the head OF at
fairs. regardless of politics, the party
seeking 10 offer such a candidate will
have 10 be exceedingly guarded in its
selection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
PURE LEAF LARD
a, the PACKING House Market.

]. s. Gilmore. packer. makes a spe
cialty of his kettle rendered lard for
family use This lard is guaranteed to
keep sweet for one year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood Burdock Blood Bittcrs makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
Licensed to Wed.

Louis c. Frey -.R Rock Island
Mis- Essie l. I.uksus .--.-.- Chicago
Herman II Pauiscn 49, Rock Island
Miss Alice lone Birchard .-----
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-31
PLENTY OF TIMBER.
Democracy has Strengthen From
Whom to Choose Mayoral
Candidate
IF OLD ORDER is TO PREVAIL
Republican Organization Supporters
May Not Favor Non-Partisan
Ticket.

While the subject of available can
didates for the mayoral Office is under
consideration, the fact is apparently
not apt 10 be overlooked that there
is no lack of the best kind of material
in the ranks of the democratic party.
Already the names of a number OF
men prominent in the party and in the
city have been complimented in this
connection. some OF those who have
been so discussed being Q. B. Marshall
Charles McHugh. II. S. Heagy. E. r.
Guyer. l.. d. Nudge. H. l.. Wheelan.
J. p. Sexton. G. p. Stauduhar. J. w
Welch. Ira Karr. Capt. George Lamont.
]. W. Cavanaugh. Daniel Corken, w
b. Mcintyre and James Price.
OF these Messrs Karr. Sexton and
McHugh have already declared to The
Argus that they are in no sense can
didates, the last named in fact being
now on his way TO Europe. From the
list Ot those presented. however, the
name of creditable and successful
standard bearer might readily be Sc
lected about whom his party and the
ptOp.t Stut4 any llIlSul Id4iE
Some Favor Citizens Ticket.
There are OF course those among
the democrats of Rock Island. as there
are in fact among the republicans.
who are inclined to favor the expert
ment of a non-partisan or citizens
ticket. and who would doubtless be
willing TO join in a move of this nature
if the two parties could be brought
together through a municipal voters
league or otherwise.
On the other hand. especially among
republicans, there is a pronounced on
position TO this idea, on the ground
that the old organization is so strong
ly entrenched in Rock Island now that
il cannot fail To succeed and thus hold
on TO the plums. Onithis theory how
ever. there may be some surprises be
fore the spring election is over. In
politics il is not always wise to take
too much for granted. and there is no
time when any organization can so
well afford Ia be magnanimous and
fair as when it imagincs it is AL pow
errul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-24
CARPENTER IS HANGED
NEGRO WHO SLEW MIR. CHAMPION
 PAYS THE PENALTY.
Met Death Calmly on the Gal1Ows, His Nerves Being Evidently ln Bet ter Condition Than Those
 of Witnesses.

Tuscaloosa, June 23.-(Specia1)-- John Carpenter, the negro who mur- dered Mir. Stewart Champion here about yard at noon today. About 100 per sons witnessed the execution, which went off in quiet and regular man. ner. The courthouse ana jail were groes eager to catch a glimpse over or through the high fence of the hang ing. composure, and his nerves appeared to be in better shape than a number of those who were there as witnesses. He was escorted to the floor of the uties and two negro ministers. The latter raised a song in which Carpenter joined. after which one of the preach CTS offered up prayer.
 thing to say. In reply to this he sim ply said in a few words that he had made peace with his Savior and felt that he was ready to go. He made no whatever. although this morning he said to hls attorney that his intention had never been to kill Mr. Champion, but only to wound him.
 friends and the officers were leaving the scaffold he called out goodbye to everybody" The trap was then sprung by Sheriff Kyle and Carpenter dropped to his doom. The fall broke his neck and in ten minutes thereafter he was pronounced dead by Dr. w. M Faulk, health officer.
 This hanging has been very general ly diecussed by the negroes about here, and It seems to have made quite an impression upon most of them. This particular crime has seemed to have received the condemnation of Carpen- probably have a salutary effect upon the lawless members around this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-24

greatly missed by large circle of rel- afives by whom she was sincerely loved c. ID. Stanley reached here from Columbia today ana Mrs. Cram ling, J.F C.. Granting and Miss Irene Stanley will accompany the remains
 An entertainment was given last night at the city hall. under the aus pices of the Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society. The proceeds, about $32, will be used toward the payment of tuition for a girl in Korea
 In addition to the fine vocal and pi- ano selections last evening, three vio- lin solos were rendered. and several splendid readings were given by Miss Ettie Beeland. recent graduate of Belmont College. Careful training and natural ability has made Miss Bealands delineations very charming and interesting, and her selections were received with applause by the large audience.
 Lieutenant Arthur Crenshaw. U. S. N, and Mrs. Crenshaw are- guests of Captain Edward Crenshaw.
 Mir. and Mrs. Browder of Ports mouth. Va, are visiting Mrs. H. z.
 Misses Evie Mcqueen and M. E. Ewing are visiting relatives in Mont gomery.s
 Mrs. Eldridge Norton of Montgom- cry is the guest of Mrs. c. c. Stewart.