davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
IN THE CHURCHES.

Trinity Episcopal The Vestment
guild will meet in the choir room Tues
DAY afternoon at O'Clock.
Trinity Guild VIII give a coffee Wed
nesday al 3 O'Clock at the home of Mrs,
II. II. Chase, SIS Twentieth street.
Communion VIII be celebrated WeG
nesday morning. st. Marks day, at s
O'Clock.
The Womans Auxiliary will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with
Mrs. Helm, 1872 Ninth street.
Friday services will be held at $50
a NJ and 1870 p. m.
Broadway Presbyterian-The La
dies Missionary society viii meet Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock in the west
parlor of the church
Central Presbyterian. The Wo-
mans Missionary society viii meet
Friday morning from 10 to II o'cloei,
with Mrs. Hoppe. 1880 Fourth avenue
A called congregational meeting will
be held in the church Saturday evening
at S o'clock At this meeting a report
viii be received from the COMMITTEES
appointed al the regular congregational
meeting as to a possible new location
for the church. and to make such ST
lection if the way is clear.
Grace Lutheran The Forward So
ciety viii give a reception this evening
in the church. TO the confirmation
class.
Prayer services viii be held Wcdnes
day evening.
A social reception and supper viii b.
given in the church Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
200 MEN GATHER
Hear Rev D. 8. Toy at Y. Nj. c..
A. Sunday Afternoon
maeting-
CHURCHES ARE WELL FILLED
Overflow Meeting From Memorial
Christian Church Held in Gen.
trial Presbyterian Church.

Sunday morning the attendance at
The church services was larger than
usual. and yesterday afternoon 200
/ men gathered at the Y. NJ. C. a. 10
hear Rev. d. S. Toy. who spoke TO
men only Last evening the audience
that gathered AT the Memorial Chris
ifian church to hear Or. Toy oyerfiowod
the capacity OF the building. and when
every available seat was occupied. Sey-
cral hundred were turned away, and
an overflow meeting conducted az the
Central Presbyterian church by Rev.
Marion Humphreys, the pastor The
services at the First Methodist church,
where Rev. Tilman Hobson conducted
the meeting, was attended by an audi
ence that filled the church auditorium.
and a large number heard Rev. c. T..
Wheeler at the Spencer Memorial
church. in the eastern district.
At Memorial. Christian.
The meeting at Memorial Christian
church was productive, a large Nun
Der signing cards, and at least 20 com
ing forward when the invitation was
extended by DR.. Toy at the conclusion
OF the service his ISAI last eNSiliil-S
was, Come. now. let Us reason to-
gether, saith the Lord. Though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be white
IS snow: though they be red like
crimson, they shall be as wool" Sal
walton has been purchased by Jesus
death. for every one. and is offered
without money and without price said
DR.. Toy. Continuing, he spoke of the
Invitation Of God 10 accept of this sal
walton. and held this TO be an indica-
ton of the Lords love. for unless He
did love all. he should Danish them
forever from His presence, for al have
Sinned.
Rev. TiI.nan Hotson.
Rev. Tilman Hobson. at the First
Methodist church took as his subject
The Prodigal Son" DR.. Hobson pre-
scented the thought on the action of the
prodigal son. claiming that the son in
leaving his fathers home greatly in
suited his father He likened the re
ccp;iOn of the son by the father to
the reception which Christ IS ready'to
give anyone who viii accept Him, and
return and enter the home He urged
those unsayed to take advantage of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
MAY BE FROST DAMAGE
Slight Freeze Took Place in This vi
cinity Last Night.

Slight Freeze Took Place in This Vi
cinity Last Night.
The mercury went down among the
thirties last night and the result was
a frost of varying severity in different
spots in this vicinity. Il was light in
Rock Island, but is reported heavier
at points within a few miles. The eX-
tent of the damage. if any has been
done, is as yet largely predetermined.
1t has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any 9th
er medicine in the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cents. tea or
tablets. r H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
RIVER RIPLETS

Tle stage Of water was 1890 all day
The Z. Douglas and Emily came
down. The Helen Blair departed for
Burlington.
The Mississippi has reached approx
mately II feet and now about TO begin
falling, according TO reports from
above. 1t is just one foot below the
danger point, but five feet below the
high water mark set in 1892. The rise
has been one of the most remarkable
ever experienced here in the month OF
April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
Eas+ Train ReraiIed.

No. so, on the Rock Island, known as
-ae Ell Paso Limited, was derailed be-
tween Let's and Columbus Junction,
Iowa, Saturday afternoon, the engine
and two cars leaving the track No
1ne was injured. Traffic was delayed
five hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
MANAGES SOUTHERN MILL
Nicholas Brueser Takes Position il
Columbia. Miss.

Nicholas Brueser, who has been &
clerk in the Office of the Rock Island
Lumber and Manufacturing company
for several years, has gone to Column
bia. Miss. where he assumes the man
agement of the Columbia Sawmill com
ranY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23

= dairy instructor to Rock Island to
give q demonstration in milk handling
and testing and further explain these
questions TO an audience. The inves-
tiaati0ns and experience of this insti-
tuition is at the service of your people.
The cost of milk need not be in
creased by the requirements OF produc-
ing fairly good safe milk. The ordin-
AIRY price paid for milk is sufficient for
. much better product than most cities
are getting.
Then again the value of milk de
Ponds not only on what foreign things
are kept out of the milk. but on what
natural constituents are left in the
milk. If milk containing > Per cent
of butter fat is worth . cents per
Quart. then per cent milk is worth
only ~ cents, and per cent milk is
worth 81 cents. And yet it is COM
mon to find these three grades OF milk
tand others differing still more wide
ly) selling side by side at the same
price.
Any Dairynsan Gan Sell L inform SEiIi1.
Selling milk by measure wi-hoa,
knowing what per cent of butter fat it
contains IS unjust to both producer
and consumer. BY standardizing, any
dairyman can furnish milk of a UNI
form richness. as 3ta or per cent
butter fat, and such a standard is the
only just basis for fixing the price.
Nothing but a Ba5cock test and cream
separator are required for standard
izing. No matter what kind of milk
he cow gives. it can be brought TO any
uniform standard by adding cream or
skim milk.
As is in most cities. a certain amount
# , or 21a per cent milk is selling for
he price Of 4 per cent milk.
Such q large Improvement in both
he cleanliness and richness of milk
IAN be made without just.fying any
advance in price whatever.
Highest Grade of MILK Costs More.
But to produce the highest grade of
nure and fine favored milk does cost
more and must sell for little higher
price But there are many people who
want the best milk and their number
will increase as the superior quality
If this product is tested by the public.
Such milk is certainly needed for in
fants and invalids.
So, in addition to sood milk at the
ordinary price. there should be in ev-
ry city . source OF the highest grade
If milk at a somewhat higher price.
And seine dairyman will provide such
, milk if a strong enough demand for
is made known Such a demand is
certain to exist and find expression if
he people study and discuss the diff
'erent qualities and values of milk I'M
il they get at the facts.
Food VaIae of MIX.
a quart OF per cent milk. costing
cents, viii furnish about the same
mount OF nutriment as three-fourths
f pound of meat, costing cents. II
s a mistake to consider milk a lux
Try, for il gives the same amount of
punishment as meat at but little over
lalf the price Much more milk would
be used of its real food value were
understood. The price of milk would
have to be nearly doubled to make it
as costly food as meat.
w. j. FRASER
Chief in Dairy Husbandry.
University of Illinois, UTbana Ill,
April II, 1906.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
A Lucky Postmistress

Is Mrs. Alexander of Cary, Maine, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. You'll agree with her
you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by Hartz
e Ullemeyer, druggists. Price. %
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
STARVED HIS STOCK; FINE D
Muscatine Court Furnishes Man Who
Left Cattle on Island.

Milton Henley was fined SIS and
costs at Muscatine Saturday for keep
ing cattle and sheep on Geneva island
above that city, without sufficient food
and care. He promised to remove the
animals to the Iowa shore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23

UR MONEY BACK OR A NEW SUIT. AND THERE WILL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23

THE NAN WE WANr lie oPPoRTUMITY OF SHOWING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23
RIVER FORECAST

Stationary or slowly descending
stages in the Mississippi will prevail
from Clinton to Muscatinc
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
FOR A SQUARE DEAL
Ex. Governor Larrabee Says Governor
cummins Wants to Be Fair to All
Interests, and Believes He Will Be
Elected by a Largo Majority.

Special to imes-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 2--Ex-Governor
and Mrs. william Larrabee stopped at
the Grand last night on their way
home to Clermont, after visit with
their daughter. who resides In Lincoln.
When solicited for q statement on the
present Rubernatorlal campaign, Gov
ernor Larrabee at first was 10th to
talk. pleading that advancing years
and business had necessitated with
drawal from active personal particle
patton in politics. He did, however.
express himself rather forcibly in favor
of Governor Cummins' candidacy.
ut Is only a question" he said, "of
whether the people OF the state will
choose to run It's government, or
whether they will submit to railroad
domination, and in my opinion Cover
nor Cummins stands for square and
fair deal in this line. In fact, some.
times believe he Is inclined to be a
tritle too fair to those Fellows, where
a more hotheaded man might in the
stress of the moment overdo the rem
edying."
AS to what the outcome OF the cleo
ton this fall will be- Governor LARA
bee declined to venture an opinion.
urging that he had not familfarized
himself enough. He stated that In his
home county and the surrounding ones
of northeastern Iowas 1t looked like a
landslide for Cummins.
When told of the new system OF
downtown lighting that is to be In
stalled in this city, he expressed ap-
prevail. and took occasion to mention
the clearly and orderly aspect OF the
city in general.
1t was during Governor Larrabees
terms OF service, lasting from 1885 to
1890, that the board of railway COM
mlssioners was first inaugurated, and
Attorney Spencer Smith, of this city,
served as one of three men on the first
board. His competent services were
made a subject OF favorable comment
by Governor Larrabee last evening.
This morning the venerable couple left
for their home In Clermont, where
some pressing business matters are
waiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
IOWA F)RGER IS
CAUGHT IN WEST
f. L. Frederickson Wanted
Under Indictment at
Humboldt
Reward Offered for Fills Capture Re-
suits in His Arrest at Grants Pass,
Oregon, After Two Years Search.
Secured endorsements Of Worthless
Checks Under Guise Of Land Agent.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times
Humboldt, Nov. 2.--Sherlff Hackley
returned today from Grants Pass. Ore
gon, with II. l.. Fred erickson, wanted
here under indictments for forgery.
Fredericl1sen, who WAS a land agent,
had lived here for several years but
left for parts unknowr about two years
ago. 1t WAS found soon after tina. ne
had forged the name Df Oliver y wton
Of Pioneer. in this county, to note
which he had sold. After his indict-
ment the board Of supervisors offered
q reward for his capture and the sher-
III sent out q large number of circu-
lars describing him 10 officers in the
western states. Fredericksen was
heard OF many times during the past
two years, always having worked some
swindle generally on Humboldt or
former Humboldt citizens. He appear
ed once as the agent of a local dentist
and collected three months rent from
a tenant OF his in the southern part of
the state. Under the guise Of a land
agent and other pretexts he secured
many Endorsements OF his worthless
checks on Humboldt banks. Several
former residents who knew him but
had not heard OF HIS indictment We're
duped by him. 1t would seem that
Fredericksen had not earned an honest
dollar since he left Humboldt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
AMES in HARD LUCK
Team Has Bsen Weakened by Loss Of
Two Men and Lack of Practice -
Result of the Game With South
Dakota is Somewhat in Doubt.

Dakota is Somewhat in Doubt.
Special to imes-Republican.
Ames, Nov. 2,-The Cyclones of tho
Iowa state College are rounding into
form for their game with South Da-
kota Saturday. Since their defeat at
the hands of Minnesota last Satur-
day they have been rather listless in
their practice and the prospect for a
victory is not the brightest, altho a
comparison of scores of the games
already played would give Ames the
game by fair margin. Nebraska, adj
mittedly, played her strongest game
of the season against Ames. She had
in four stars who have not been in
other games and she defeated South
Dakota to O. Ames' score against
Nebraska was IA to g.. This would
give Ames the Saturday game with
little doubt We're it not for the fact that
the men are not all in the game. Rep
pert will not be in the game and it is
doubtful if Jeanson will play. This,
as shown in the Minnesota game,
weakens the team materially and the
result becomes am unknown quantity.
A curtain riser to the Saturday game
will be played by the Ames and Fort
Dodge high schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

time 1t started to its present number
of 600, goes to prove that the Com
pany's claim that cooperation, prop
erly handled and backed by good
friends will produce the most rapid
success of any other system that could
be employed in getting business.
The United Drug Company has been
constant advertiser in more ways
than one 1t is generally conceded that
they are the largest users of news
paper space in the United States, and
in addition to that they have annual
ly held a convention of their stock
holders. bringing them to Boston and
entertaining them and their wives for
two or three days. This year the en-
tertatnments were as follows: On
Tuesday the visitors inspected the
manufacturing plant of the Rexall
Remedies in Roxbury, after which a
sumptuous luncheon was served. The
weeks festivities wound up with a
banquet in the Hotel Somerset, at
which about 800 stockholders were
present. Among the speakers were
William l.. McElroy, the Rev. S. Parks
Cadman. and Walter NJ Chandler of
New York City, and Marshall P. Wilder
told some of his funny stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
ISLANDER CASE UP
Roland Parties Defendants in Suit
Brought by Mrs. Olson, Who
Claims Damages Because OF State
n,ents Alleged to Have Boon Made
Derosatory to Her Sons Reputa-
pec.al to rimes-Repub.,cen.

ton.
Special to mes-Repub.ican.
Nevada, Nov. 1.-The Islander case
brought by Mrs. Olson, n widow lady
of Roland, for her son, Luther Olson,
against Messrs. Eric Sheldahl, 0. NJ.
Grove and Ingebrit England, three we'll
known men of that town, Is on trial
today in district court. This Is the
first Jury case OF the term. This case
grows out of the burning OF a barn
on the farm belonging to Sheldahl
about year ago The fire was of mys-
FERROUS origin, but 1t was afterwards
reported that four young boys had
confessed to having been in the barn
cons during the night and one Of them
dropped match In the haymow.
Later the boys denied having confessed
to the alleged burning of the barn
and their mothers brought an action
for SANDER against the parties to whom
it was reported the confession was
made
Two othe. cases of a like nature are
filed and will probably be tried at this
term altho that will depend largely
upon the action the court and jury take
upon this case There are O large
number of witnesses and the case
will in all probability take the bal
ance of the week to try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

One of the greatest business success
ses of the year has just been achieved
by the United Drug Company in the
opening of its new laboratories in Bos-
ton. The United Drug Company is a
cooperative Company owned by 1000
of the leading druggists of the United
States Eight hundred of them were in
convention at Boston in September, at
which time they formally opened the
new plant where the Rexall Remedies
are made.
This building is 371 It, long, six stor-
les high and contains $4,000 so. IT. of
manufacturing floor space, which is
filled to overlooking.
The gigantic success and rapid
growth of this Company are attribute
BILE to one thing-enthusIasti cooper
alton, obtained by most able manage
ment and the application of the highest
business principles, and undertaking
integrity in all matters pertaining to
medicine.
The Company was organized and
started in business on the 14th OF
March, 1903, showing that 1T is not
yet four years old. That this Company
has grown from thirty employees. at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
Far Reaching Decision, If Up
held, Handed Down in Dis
trict Court at Corning
ADDS $4,000 TO THE ASSETS
Iowa State Savings Bank and Des
Moines National Bank Lose in Case
Growing Out Of Sensational Failure
at cornins-Loans illegal - Notes
Wore Forged.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

[
Corning, Nov. fudge Evans, be-
fore adjourning court for the term,
handed down decision in the case of
the Iowa State Savings Bank and
the Des Moines National Bank. which
excludes those institutions from partic-
ipating in any way In the distribution
OF the assets OF the defunct Corning
State Savings Bank, either as credit
ors or depositors.
The Iowa State Savings had $4,000
in certificates guaranteed by President
Larue Of the Corning bank and the
balance of about $4,000 in notes. In
rendering its decision the court cited
the section of the code which reads:
mo savings bank. its directors or
trustees, shall contract amy debt or
liability against the bank for any pur-
pose whatever, except for deposits and
the necessary expenses OF managing
and transacting its business and to
pay obligations incurred for the pur-
pose of obtaining money with which
to pay its depositors.'
Judge Evans held that the money
obtained on the certificates Of deposit
held by the Des Moines bank was
for the purpose of extending loans
and therefore unlawful, as the Corn
ing bank had no right to borrow mon
ey for such purpose. The method Of
securing it, by certificate Of deposit,
was held to simply cover up the trans
action. The notes We're declared for
geries and not constituting a claim
against the bank.
The Des Moines National had two
certificates Of deposit amounting to
$10,500. issued in the name of Beau
mont Apple and assigned to that in
stitution. The evidence showed that
when application was made to the
Des Moines bank for a loan by the
Corning bank, 1t was refused but that
a suggestion was made that GER
tificate of deposit be made out in favor
of Apple, who would indorse it to the
bank which was done, and the loan
made. The court held this to be
loan outright.
The effect of the decision of Judge
Evans. if upheld by the higher courts
where the cases will undoubtedly be
taken, will be to place about $4,000
in the hands of Receiver Andrews for
payment to The depositors and credit
.ors of the Corning bank. Another
effect is that the decision declares no
banks in this state legally loan money
to a savings institution except in such
cases as noted in the code.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
Democratic Chairman In q Peck
of Trouble Over Bryan's
Speech
THE RAILROAD QUESTION UP
MiIIers Participation in Ramp Con-
vention Which Opposed Rate Resu-
Iation Puts Him in the Glass Inhib-
tied by Bryan - Under Bryan Rule
He Would Be Forced to Resign.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 2.-Chalrman MIL
Ter, In charge of the combined forces
making the fight on Governor Cum
Minis, Is in q peck OF trouble over the
talk Bryan made In Des Moines. AT
first he was disposed to treat with
contempt the portion OF the speech
which was directed right at Miller ana
his corporation associates. Then he
intimated that he might make state
ment for publication and explain his
position. Later he said he would lg-
more the whole matter. Bur- the pres
sure upon him has been more than ne
Der of democrats have been slt~htm with
reference to his resignation from the
committee so as to free the party from
embarrassment. Bryan had plainly In
dicated that no Bryan democrat need
feel any obligation to support men
like Miller, Marsh and others who had
the people with regard to railroad rate
regulation. So long as these men are
directing the campaign, men who hon
estly favor reform cannot consistently
support them. 1t was planned by
Miller and Hunter and their associates
to make the big play of the last week
of the campaign to get the votes or
every democrat, and especially OF every
Bryan democrat, and to do great
deal of shouting about the democrats
having their first chance in many years
to win and therefore the duty OF demo-
Gratis to vote 1t straight. But Bryan
upset all this. Then also came the
news that the Bryan thrusts at Miller
are having bad effect in Bremen
county, where number Of boilers
have encouraged Miller to think he can
be elected to the legislature with Re-
publican votes. Miller is therefore very
anxious to clear his skirts Of the accu-
sations of Murphy, Carr and Rinehart
and the imputations Of Bryan. 1t Is
said that he is going to derry from this
time on that he was at the convention,
on that he participated, and that he
was, il present at all. In the attitude
Of the innocent bystander, a sort of
county looker-on who got unfortunate
ly run over by the wagon.
But the record shows that Miller
was present and participated, and that
he represented in Chicago the "Wav-
erly Industrial Association" whateve,
that is. His name is there in big black
letters as published by the railroads
themselves.
1t was this convention which passed
the resolution unqualitiedly condemns
ing any and every plan for regulation
OF rates by the government. 1t was
this convention in which Miller par
ticipated that was directed and man
aged by railroad lobbyists, some OF
whom wen, from Burlington and Des
Moines to take charge of the same.
1t is stated by the Bryan democrats
here that If the time was not so short
there would be demand go up from
all over the state for the immediate
resignation of Miller and withdrawal
OF the candidacy of Marsh for national
committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02
CONVENTION At HAMPTON.

Franklin County Sunday School As
ISOLATION Meets Next Week.
Special ~ Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. November and
9 are the dates for the seventeenth
annual convention of the Franklin
County Sunday School Association, to
be held in the Congregational church
at this place. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are: Rev. A. T. Bishop, pres
ident; Phillip Hutchinson, first vice
president; w. D. F. Randolph, second
vice president; Maggie Slice. secretary
and treasurer; Anna Saley, assistant
secretary
Each Sunday school in the county
is entitled to three delegates to the
convention and the public in general
is cordially invited to attend the ses-
sionS