davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
@rnnbsisentbums usbertrasunsen,

SNAtu 0ts 4utY VIZ 0tUbbW aybttIktb
&C., $beiI pes norbmsfItGen Diertels
BON Section %, 8ounfbip Is. &ange
4, 10 Geres, Warrsn Sownfbip.
$21OO.
artbur 6. 2emaffers an Sbomas u.
Smith. Got 8. ptfe u. u. Subbibifion
Sbeil bon Srbinaiun, 40 bet 1915
CUB. bsrbsRsrt. 6fliGe e.iie Der &i.
lep Gbsnue nbrbli9 bon @afbington
Str. $4,000.
Wiliam s. @riffin u. u. an @eorge
%. Seaslsp, Elm Drittsl SntereKe bon
Got liz, We@arip's erfe @efieite
addition. SO BET 1858 Sub. perbe5.
iert. pefliGs Settle Der Sarbins Str.
iaoIi9 bon 2ambsrt Ctr. $500.
Wap q. @onatp on slonao 8. Soms
Union, Got 8, @onatp's erfs abolition.
40 BET 1S9 SUB bsrbsFsrt. 6flide stits
Der Sraub apenue. ftoIi& bon Warp'
lamb Ctr. $1,000.
Charles 6. 9oltn9suortb on Sohn
6. Wilion, She'll bon Got 8. Sablep's
Suboioifon, She'll bon part Mpenue
addition. rs BET 1899 SUB, berbsi.
iert, norh6fli&e @de Central unb
SUTHERLAND Mbenue. $4,000.
Sotn W. Sims on glisabstb goof.
Got 27l. Wsf Bart abb. :. 6ffltae Seite
bon aobiion Str, nbrbIi9 bon Obio
Str. 5000.
I'm. Warb an Garab 3. @pr.
8beiI Got II. 9annaman's Sub i.
noro6fli&s gds. Meribian unb 43.
Str, s11. 500.
CHARLES W. BIaGfi.Ib an Jonns
Soiep u. H.. She'll Got 6, equare 1.
Sraies abb. n6rbIiae Settle bon 10.
Str, 6Rli9 bon Slinois etraBs.
so, 600.
Warietta Soobsr an George %.
CUP u. o.. She'll Got SO. Wileb's
Sub, fHo6flt6s gde bon pratt uno
paca Str. $1,000.
Ssnnie BlidsnHaH on Wargaret
parfs, Got Is, 6Rli1 Central Mbenue,
$4,000.
grnf Wurfsr an Saeo5 0sIitains
&C.. Got 2. Wadsr's /. SausbbiQs aO.
bition, 33 BET 1877 SUB. perbsRsrt,
Wefiette bon SoImss Npe.. n6rbIid
bon Walnut Str, $500.
anna giobtnger an Sohn gleiing,
8bsiI bon Got 70. 2snuoob parf ab
bition, 40 BET 1872 SUB. bsrbsHsrt.
Ohisite bon capitol Mbs., n6rbIi4 bon
35. Gtrabe. $500.
2 Amanba 9. Robsmolb an 8eorg'
Or. Smith, ST.. Got 500. Wegaripi
IL. -MsRfsite abb. 80 bel 100 SUB.
wefli&e Settle bon Arbor lAbe., ri6rb.
lid BON Mcgartp. $500.
@eorge N. emitb, ST.. on Siaat
u. 6arlan. bisielbs. $12.
!9stparb g. gratpforb an xbomal
g. @rabes, &beile Ron Geetion So.
8omnitip Is, &anae 2. 100 Ader.
Decatur 8p, $11. 200.
Wargaaet e. ebimsr an @e0ing.
ton Downing, Got z, @aIisrs sannp.
Hbe abb, Srbineton, 40 bel 128. ~
5ub, bfli&e eeits BON Dillon Nbe.
fiuIi@ bon Waibinstrn Str. 5000.
Otto eis96an an George 9. Oan.
bes. Sbsil Got l.. Square So. norb'
treAIi9e Sd. bon pearl straBe uni
alabama trabs. $27. 500.
Snbiana 8ruR Co., 8rufee.. an
Wtlbsrt &. Wpers, SbeiI 2ots l unh
p 6ieblanb plaee Nbb.. unb Is.
Str, $2,250.
Rate W. Walfer an Daniel O.
@t0iam u. u, 8hsil Got 19. Bruce
plucs 4bb., tpsfiIiae Geite bon pari
Ioe., ftoIi9 bon %. Str. 81. 500.
Charles 8. 3ollnsr an Marsarets
WiQiams,> Got 81, Carpenters Dome
placs abolition. 40 BET al SUB. Shb.
ieite bon Wafbinsion Ctr, weflid
bon Rount Str, $1,000.
8es& @robe Improvement COMPANY
on u. 6. Sbumm, 2Ois "a uno Is.
glod 164, Ortfdaft Bse& @rOos. fio'
6fli9 bon Der Stabt' $500.
@lara :. Song an Sba %. 6inb'
lsp, Got z. SULTAN u u. SuboiuiHou,
Srpin9ton, 1877 bet - SUB, berbefert,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

vUO jWet cage
Snbtanapolis G%ompoiite Srtd Go. Mttien
3u $3.50 clue quite Mntage.
-NaG Samaa9 beaablem Sic $50. w.
snmum Sn saansn abs ant bn sS tonHhaa nnnsbntI Der saHane ssF9Hsm Sic Ss
sH@s ms Sn pn sic amn sa naGam S amn nSan4 nao anH nS sic bel Ser sabda
@ine balte Mi4ion collars smr @aranttrnn9
oer Nnaltt1t
nb s bndbh fem 8Ddta abnt Die auaGaau nhnns aafam: s0h amaaan ehs md&Hse 60. bon
1aaasas @ sasns so' ut h mt s @m% sn % M %~ an IN n@ ah mo ORA @"M @ AmS SSm m ams ""mr Gag pmn
aMass2 $4,000 sdHane aRm amses gu @ann mi Sns hmSm nS rH Dollar Der 9am @a0" lit ais
sano sefaaft. Sabtf sebaut. @ai@tnerien bier. aualtat sef@ert
@roBe @erfamte. @roBe NroTte.
SSH elm sd%t an benz ss ansH %m nnhn s4 aMahI' BON aan. u@ Sic tst s@m pamn
Sic Is @umt Mnm mad m "a @ambn miro Der @uw $4,000 per gnbu fm. sbemmmb bait bs fir
cine CUTE s@s
Cine quite snmHnms 1T Die art elmer asmah Da4s ben bHm af smOhn, benz mnsbmn Or
Db snaanb&s Completes a eompmsf cine fmba. Sin Rnads sd%f i'm 0RaD bic Sod
aeI nmae ghafen Gle SIR @b in Der dgmn keh sen dtp ImHs mar wn b5G ps f6 d
eht s nHS f6 am b@mh mn. fr bubeHaf. Mu hun us bh nn gu
z9t mas Die nsrbn% am IL. MombHf M. wJ % sn Sn "" son nS S s" ~ om
mandsu nNnn eMn mSn d nhnsn bon Bel Ser Somab smss nMts 1T in i&u sf@
gu 3h in unmm sts cine @nse . n sompOfh fbfmhonL Gh hfsm wm@mnnn fmb bic pratt
gnd @mpanps Am sub m $ mir tets trbm> tdfa, Suabafshmu b aus benz bdm ehN sw
a@Hs in Der nt"hns bon a%nan 5sn I'M n 4m t Mt s. sns sm0na m 1T bic sn9s ss Sa
mir se bic awdsn ahaommn sur&n Die Sadie Sb fa &Aa% fir bic attmssnRbr as cine CUTE
af ga@G@ untTudt ubm n fnhn bb aahs enmssq@Ae awhm miro. -
ermmstapttal 500 OOO. srts s475O per antbal bar ose< $50 anf Sett
Inn am w hmnt HHb @m Coupon smn@n snmmaHm@ Hs Mn easm
indianapolis empaes a Co. s@a@"s Completes Hse @p@p
emauuS6 nu a She'd Draft %rm mu om SD babe en gu m~d#m mS pu4e pMx
fur --.*-m aNms HH~~- aMkl
em%m sic e@hFasm
wm. MnHsw.."-."......:-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

Cine quite SnOeitirung lit Die arbeit elmer 9ebens5eit
uertb Snbianabolis %ompofte 8rid Company lit cine
quite InIase. Sebalten sic SIR Selb in Der eisnen
Stabt, es miro fd am beten lobnen.
9eiet mas bic vSribIne" am II. gobember iaste:
Man6e unierer 9eier perSen fd sr%innern, bon Bel
gu Belt in unlerem 8latte cine &naeise Der @ompofte
Brif COMPANY seieben su baben. Sa mir tets febr bor>
fdtis in Ser Hufnabme bon anoncen fnb, UNI uniere
9eier seaen Satire unO sdpinbler gu iduben, 10 baber
mir, ebe Die anseisen aufsenommen burden, Die Sade
ert srinblid unteri udt, unb mir f%anben, bab 9euts,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23

tueIde ben bsiten STUFF s%emofsn, benz 1lnternebmen bor>
%fanbsn. Gin abnIides @siddft i'm Often, mo- Sie Sod
Iase LANCE nidt 10 sinffis mar we bier, eripies f@ ais
iebr bOrtbeiIbaft. Bir freuen uns, beute iasen gu
%tonnen, BOP unier llribeiI ridtis mar. Oie Sobrif,
pelds Sic snSianapolis @ompofte 8rid COMPANY an
Der SOmefeab Strabe erbaute, 1T in ieOer Sinfdt
iubtantionea. 0ie rieisen Mai@inerien iinb Die pratt
tiiditen, Sanerbafteifen unb aus Dem beten Stab ss
fertist. SIN Sansen senOmrnen 1T Die Anlase cine ber'
artise, bab SnOi1napolis auf 0elelbe aoI; ieiu farm, TO
bab fd bielelbe fir bic Mttien Snbaber ais cine CUTE
@rtrassquele %erpeiien miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-23
ND6 5wet Sage

SMm Sic Eums @f ne m mas fur cine paahpa hs mrb am. Sfdhsm Sic bh gb sabs
uni uaifnm sic mas s bmhh- tmm Sent mnudm mir bsbkn fir bass hahI bs mir gum
Smham Ser 8amdre nMa 6nL BENIN GS hnMhht nunbnhI 6r gadfdne. 8efdhsm Sic basil
ebmhe- bm mdNbm Mddmnnn. Sic Glib @ahan stabmb@n bmt Sic bis abmOnbI
@nme mb bn wn Sm dm 8Mf pfid m dn nbI9 ub bn mS Sic bel Der 6abrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

Three counties changed their vote be
fore the result was announced. Beaver
county changed thirteen votes from
Stewart to Whitecotton, Davis county
changed twenty-seven from Stewart TO
WnItecotton, and Tooele changed its
vote OF four from Besliin and ten for
Whitecotton TO fourteen for White
cotton.
While the ballot was being taken Mr..
Barnes of Davis county arose and asked
the chairman If it was a fact that one
OF tho candldates-pane not given
voted for a--Republican candidate for
the bench two years ago, Chairman
King declined to recognize Mr.. Barnes,
thus disposing Of the question.
There were calls for Mr.. .Whitecotton,
and that gentleman took the stage and
conferred upon him. He assured the
delegates that if elected he would show
no partisanship, but would deal out
equal and exact Justice to one and all.
as no viewed it. The convention enjoyed
a good laugh when Mr.. Wbltecottou re-
marked that ne was nominated by ac-
clamation six years ago for the same
position, and defeated nearly IN the
same manner.
1t this time the rules were suspended
and a party emblem-a rooster IN de-
fant attitude-wa5 adopted.
On motion OF Frank B. Stephens the
State committee was instructed that il
was the desire Of the convention that
Lyman K. Martineau remain at the head
of the committee
New State Committee,
The State committee, was then named
as follows:
Bcaver--R. f. Tanner
Box Elder D. Call
Cache--A. G. Barber. Joseph Monson,
Frank Nebelser Evaps.
Carbon---L. o. Hoffman.
Davis-George Swan.
Ernery-B. T. Luke.
Garfeld--No selection.
Graud--F. B. H.2mmond.
lron-Charles Adams.
iuab-P. j. Fennet. 6. Mont Whit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

NLSuSuSaoAS-
Beaver-R. ". Dodson.
Boz Elder-Not represented,
Cache-P. VI. Maughan.
Sarbon-E. 7. Bursen.
Davis-P. =. Wiley.
Emery-W. Marshall.
Garfeld-Not presented.
Grand-C. A. Robertson,
Iron-H. Barton.
Juab-H. J, Whitmore.
Kanc-H. j. Meeks.
Millard-J. NJ. Moody.
Morgan-Not represented.
Piute-C. p. Black.
Rich-J. S. MofTat.
Salt Lakc--C. L. Olsen.
San juan. +. Letchcr.
Saupete-T. T, Christensen.
Seyier--J, Hood.
Summit-G. Smith.
Tooele-A. Bevan.
Uintah-W. Reece.
Utah.. II. Clark.
Wasatch-A. Wooton.
Wasbington-D. II. Morris.
Wayne-Not represented.
Wcber--S. 7. Whitaker.
Permanent Organization.
Beaver-N. =. Ipsou.
Box Elder-Not represented.
Cache-Hy Hayball
Carbon-Albert Briner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Storm Breaks Loose.

State of Utah submits its ticket to the citi-
zeua OF this state. and asks their outrage at
the pollg November T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

Continued on page tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER s. 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

Davis--George Swan.
Emery--B. F. Luke.
Garfeld-Not represented.
Grand-C. \. Robertson.
1ron-J. A Oliver.
Juab--J. II. Taylor.
kane-H. J. Meeks.
Millard-J. ID. Olsen.
Piute-J, T. Gibbs.
Rich-R. NcKinnon.
Salt Lake-D. w. Moffatt.
San juan. f. Letchcr
Sanpcte-T. j. Tye.
Sevier--J. \. Ross.
Summit-D. Lambert.
Tooele-J. II, Yates.
Uintah-W. Preece.
Utah---W. M. Roylance.
Wasatch-N. G. Murdock.
Wasbington-James Andrews,
Wayne--Not represented.
Weher-S. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

"groat men in tho church---a prestige
which no other man can have in this
community They had been hedging,
lodging and shifting this prestige for
years. 1t had produced division and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

served notice upon the church crowd
that If the convention, after applaud
ing the utterances of Temporary Chair
man Moyle, Permanent Chairman King
and State Chairman Martineau GALL OF
which were exactly in line with the
wording Of the clause which was being
objected to), turned down the report of
the committee, it would be natural to
expect that many Gertiles would leave
the party.
Members OF tho committee finally
came to the rescue of the opposers OF
The words, finally stricken out, by say
verteuce, the majority of the committee
having deemed it unwise to incorporate
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

Total ........ 3S izl34A 13I231 =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12

left over 1000 Light 6.10@6.6O. mixed
and butchers 6.l5@6.65. good heavy
5.S506.65, rough heavy 5.S506.10.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000, cattle 5000 .
Hogs at Kansas City 5000 cattle 5000.
U. S. Yards. g.: 40 a. m.---Hog market
strong to 10c higher Light 6.15@6.62,
mixed and butchers 6.15D6.67, good
heavy 5.9O@6.7O, rough heavy $500
6.10.
Cattle market steady. Beeves 4.G0@
$50, COWS and heifers 1.400 $50, stock
ers and feeders 2.60@4.65.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed strong to sc high
/ er. Light 6.20@6.62. mixed and butch
ers 6.20@6.72. good heavy 5.9O06.72
rough heavy 5.90@6.15.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed strong.
New York Stocks.
New York, Oct. 12.-Gas 90H, U. p.
1877, U. S. Steel preferred 1OS, U. S
Steel common 1913, Reading 1888
Rock Island preferred 66%. Rock Is
land common 29Ss, Southern Pacific
963s, N. Y. Central 14O1a, Missouri Pa
cific 97%, L. & n. 14S, Shelters 159%
c. F. l. 561s. Canadian Pacific 1898
Illinois Central 176, Penna 1857, Erie
ATS, C. & o. 61h, B. r. T. 79, B. & o.
1879, Atchison 104, Locomotive TIE,
Sugar 136, st. Paul 1777s, Copper I59s,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12
PRIZES AWARDED
Belle lettres Society of Angus
tana Announces Result
of Contests
AT Membership BANQUET
c. EneVaiI of This City Takes Second
in Composition in Swedish-Lec-
ture Course Arranged.

The Society of Swedish Belle Let
tres of Ausustana college gave ban
quet at the Harper house Wednesday
evening for active and honorary mem
bers. \. !. Anderson. president of the
society was POSTMASTER and after 4
few remarks called upon Professor J. G..
Mauritzson and Professor :. q. Ioun-
CERT 10 respond TO tOasts, and PrOfes-
sor DahIberg read an original poem.
AT this time the winners OF prizes i'll
rhe literary contest controlled by the
society were announced The contest
was omen 10 SwediSh-Americans and
was for excellency in composition OF
Swedish pose and poetry. The first
prize. $40. for poetry, was awarded 10
Rev c. A LOnnquisU of AXJell. Neb.,
and the second prize. $40. was awarded
TO c. Engvall OF the Augustana Book
Concern. In the prose contest the
first prize was not awarded. none of
The compositions submitted being up
TO the standard William Berger of
New York city. editor of the Swedish
paper. Nord Stjarnan. won the second
prize. The judges were Professor J.
G. MaurirzsOn. professor OF the Swed-
ish language AZ Augustana. Professor
KuhlbIad. professor of the Swedish Ian
guage II Gustav Adolphus college at
ST Peter. Mimi. and Professor Erick
FIoreen of Lindsbors. Kan. The COM
positions are TO be published in the
sOciety's journal.
I.yceum Plans Course.
The 10th annual course OF lectures
and entertainments given by the Au-
gustana lyceum has been prepared and
there are six numbers to be given.
Frank Dixon. the preacher-orator viii!
open the season, and the numbers I"
follow are a concert by the Lyric Glee
club. lecture by Professor P NJ. Pear
son. lecture by DR. +. p. Mcdowell.
concert by the Cleveland Ladies or
chestra and lecture by Hon. William
VI. Chandler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12

scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west SO.
WINNER & Winners celebrated
sausage at Seidels grocery tomorrow.
Just received new suits. coats and
furs. Mrs. Amanda Hassett-Pahl, Dav-
export.
a son was born this morning TO Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson, on Thirty
second street.
Save just IS cents-women's so cent
fleeced union suits. % cents Saturday
at McCabe's
Sweaters to fit all ages. 3 to 100
years. The mems and boys outfitters
Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Don't fail to see our assortment of
fall and winter underwear. Larger
than ever. Lloyd's the place.
Whether you prefer the soft or the
derby shape. we have the hat that Will
suit you. Lloyd's is the place.
A job, all size 4, women's fleece lin
ed so cent union suits, % cents per
suit all day Saturday at McCabe's
Nicely dressed chickens at Gilmore's
packing house market tomorrow.
Read Gustafson & Hayes ad page s.
DR.. F. H. Bickel has returned from
his vacation and will have his Office
with DR.. Bernhard at the sanitarium
until the completion of his new Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12

in the Peoples National Bank build
ing about Nov. !. Phone w 16S and
New GIGS.
Childrens overcoats in the new long
or short styles. If you want the cor
rect coats. come to Ullemeyer & Ster-
ling's.
The mems suits that we show at
$3.50 to $500 are superior in make
and material. U. & 81 Ullemeyer &
Sterling.
Overcoats are moving out. Ours are
made by Americas best tailors. Let
us show them to you. Ullemeyer &
Sterling.
Joseph Bettag has purchased the
Casino saloon, Twenty-fourth street
and Third avenue, and will give a
grand opening and hot lunch Saturday
night
Now be good. will you, and protect
yourself with one of the L. & s. topper
coats, $3.50 to $500. or long Water
sheds. $3.50 to $500. Ullemeyer e
Sterling.
If you read the McCabe ad. you'll
know all about the pretty embroidered
handkerchiefs for ladies' and children
which you get free. yes, free until to-
morrow night at $50.
Bazaar and entertainment given by
the German Evangelical Friedens con,
gregation, from Tuesday, Oct. Is TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Following are The
market quotations today,
Wheat.
December. 743s. 74h, 741k, 74H.
May. 1875. 70, 1854, 1873.
uly. 777s. 1914. 777s, 1874.
Corn.
December, 41S, AZ. 41as, az.
May, 427s, 431s, 4234, 43.
July, 431z. 431z, 431a. 431a.
Oats.
December. 33H, "a, 3314, 337s.
May, S45s. S5A. 341z. 351s.
July, 331s, 331a. SO, 331a.
Pork.
January. 1870, 1870. 1852. 1857.
Lard.
October, 920, 9.22, 500. 800.
January, $40, S.12, sos, $40.
Ribs.
October, SIS, S.17, SIS. S.15.
January, TAO, 7.42, 7.37, 740.
Receipts today-Wheat A. corn 227
pats 1877, hogs $4,000, cattle 5000, sheer
5000.
Hog market opened steady. Hog,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12
CITY cha II.

Beat & Schmitt,
High class tailors,
Illinois theatre building.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Fresh fish at Schroeder's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Beecher Bros. for real estate.
Megaphones free at the VI. & X.
Dressed poultry at Schroeder's
Dressed chickens at Schroeder's.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Money to loan. See Beecher Bros.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz
Oysters and celery at II. Tremann's
Sons.
Dressed chickens at II. Tremann's
Sons.
Knox. Stetson and Halves hats at
Lloyd's.
Fire shovels. cents. Saturday. at
McCabe's.
Dubuque sausage at seiders grocery
tomorrow.
Cotton bats, cents all day Satur-
day at McCabe's.
Children's overcoats. Try CU. & s.
Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Floor oil cloth, Is cents per yard,
Saturday at McCabe's.
DR.. First has moved to his new resi-.
dence, Ills Twentieth street.
Save money on your winters coal
bill by buying LaSalle chunks.
You always get full value in Lewis
Single Binder straight Scent cigar
Saturday is the last day to get hand
kerchiefs as present at McCabe's.
II. T. Siemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-152S Fourth avenue.
Holy smoke-where it originated was
from Jones 600 second hand stoves.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12

Saturday, Oct. 90, at the Rock Island
Turner hall. Admission. single ticket
10 cents; season or family tickets. 20
cents. Thursday afternoon, coffee cir
Gle, admission free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12
Young e. McCOmbS
Young e. McCOrnbs
Young e. McCOmbs
Young e. McCOrnbs

n n haede eredh sbuyingun os
You we'll o It ~
values o he p fh tina
be fna aninttn far rand
G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-12
THE WE4THE X.

Fair and warmer tonight: Saturday.
Increasing cIoudiness and warmer.
Continued cold weather over the enst-
ern sections il accompanying the high
pressure, which has moved to Virginia
and North Carolina, and frOsts are moi
ed from New York To Charleston. -. q.
while the northwestern depression re-
mains central over Alberta. IL has eN-
tended southwark tn Texas and caused
"a rise in temperature over the country
between the Rockies and AIIeghnnies.
10 has also been attended by rains i'm
British Columbia Oregon Washington.
Idaho and western Montana. Fair wea-
ther. with rising temperatures. will con-
time i'm this vicinity tonight and Sat
urdny. though the ndyance Of the west
storm will he attended ny increas-
ing cIoudiness Saturday.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrecusfer.
Temperature at u. 30; ut 3:3O
u. 81 Minimum temperature i'm "a
hours, 3G. Velocity OF wind ut n. M,
miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19
SET FIRE TO A DOG
Case Of Unparalleled Cruelty to
Animal is Reported From
Bassett's Station
GUILTY MEN TO BE ARRESTED

One of the most dastard1y cases of
cruelty to animals ever reported in
Kenosha county was brought to the
notice of the agent of the Humane So
ciety today, and it will probably re-
suit in half a dozen of the leading
young men of the village of Bassett's
Station being brought before the bar
of Justice. The victim of the cruelty
was a dog belonging to ]. Nolan, a
we'll known resident of the village,
and the incident took place just after
nightfal1 last Friday evening. The
dog is alleged to have been 1ured into
blacksmith shop, and after he had
been covered over with turpentine,
one of the men touched a lighted
match to the hair of the dog and
started him down the street. The
agonizing yelps of the burning animal
are alleged to have caused great mer-
riment among the men Nolan had
permitted the dog to sleep in his barn,
and after the dog had been set on fire
he started on a bee line for the barn.
Fortunately Nolan saw the dog com
ing and rushed out into the yard and
caught the animal and plunged him
into ditch, extinguishing the flames
Had the dog reached the barn there is
no doubt but that the barn and con-
tents would have been burned and the
loss to Nolan would have been a
heavy one. Nolan declares that the
dog was in no way at fault and that
he was not vicious animal, but SIM
ply little dog kept as pet about the
house. He claims that the men con-
nected with the outrage were all men
old enough to know better, and that
the ringleader in the gang was man
nearly 80 years of age.
Such extreme cruelty has never
been heard of in Kenosha before, and
Agent Karnes has taken up the mat
ter and will insist that the men be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. 1t is claimed that the men con-
nected with the firing of the dog are
among the best known young men. in
that section of the county and their
arrest will undoubtedly cause sensa-
ton. The members of the Humane
society will stand behind the agent
and insist that the investigation Of
the case be most thorough and far
reaching one in order that none of the
guilty parties may escape the punish
ment which they so richly deserve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

the street be paved with vitrifed
brick from Chicago to Ridge streets.
Il IS said that the majority Of property
owners have signed this petition and
It IS probable that the street will be
paved this year. A petition for paw
ing was also presented by the proper
ty owners on Market street asking
that the street be paved from West
Main to the west limits of the city.
Like the Park street petition it had a
majority Of property owners and the
n1alter will be taken up at once.
The new council was advised that
the care Of Balm park had been turned
over TO the city and the city officials
WILDE responsible for its keeping in
the future.
Alter the meeting Of the board of
health the council adjourned to meet
on next Monday evening. By tkis
time At is expected thatthe commit
tees will have organized and be ready
to make their first reports TO the city.