davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

Apply TO the scalp each DAY She FOL
lowing lotion. until the haif ceases e
fall: Tincture Of nnx vomica. !
ounce; spirits q rosemary. ounces:
alcohol. ounces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

II also points the first finger to the
flight Of time Even a small double
chin gives the impression Of maturity
to young face. while very thin
neck with prominent cords makes an
otherwise healthy person look deli
cate and haggard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

10 the house Sunburn. cuts. bruises.
piles and boils yield 70 DeWtts Witch
Hazel salve Should keep box on hand
an times to provide for emergen-
cies. For years the standard. but fol-
lowed by many limitations. BE sure you
get tho genuine DeWitts Witch Hazel
salve. C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

,falcum makes very good powder
Tor the body, Il does not serve we'll
for the lace. a. 4 rpbs on easily,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23
PARKER'S
NAlR RALSAM

Clcnnscs and beauties thc hair.
Promotes a luNur|rpt growth
Never Faiis 20 Restore Gray
Bair to it, Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
hlc. md lIEln nI nrnE-l.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

We are Headquarters for cigars,
Rerfros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

Renlr2.s Drua Store. for Fine Cigars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

the people should be brought to at
tend the mission meetings by the peo-
pie of the parish, rather than through
advertising.
Those who Are Present.
Nearly all the clergy of the diocese
are present including Rt. Rev. NJ. Ed
ward Fawcett. bishop; Dr. w. H.
Moore of Jubilee college; Dean Wyl-
lys Rede of Quincy; Canon f. S. Pen
fold of Quincy; Dr. H. Atwood Perci-
val, Rev Sidney J. Jeffords, and Rev.
w A Austin of Peoria; Archdeacon
Diggs of GaIesburg; Rev. c. a. Ny
bladt of Galesburg; Rev G. r. Hew-
lett, Kewanee; Dr. Leffingwell of
Knoxville; ReyN V. H. Webb of Mon.
mouth; Rev. S. C. Walton of Mendon;
Rev George Mackay of Canton; DIR.
F. H. Burrell of Moline; Rev. r. L..
Knox of Presumption; Rev. III. A. Bur
CESS of CISCO; Rev. r. NJ. Laurenson
of Tiskilwa; Rev. r. F.. Keicher of
Henry; Rev. F. M. Wilson of Macomb;
and Rev. Thomas Hines of Warsaw.
Among the prominent laymen pres
ent are C. e. Chandler, Peoria; w. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

ship, which was glory of the print
tive church? Here is the great need
of the modern world and the modern
church"
Lay Delegates i'm Session.
The lay delegates to the convention
to the number of about twenty, gath
cred this afternoon at the library build
ing for the annual business session.
The business meeting will be contin-
ued tomorrow
This evening at the church there
will be "a service of considerable inn
portance.s Hubert Carleton of Boston,
Mass, general secretary of the Broth
erhood of st. andrew, will deliver an
address on the subject. Mems Work.
In and for the Church" The service
will be held at 7:30. Mr.. Carleton is
the editor of st. Andrews Cross.
This afternoon a meeting of the
trustees or the Jubilee collage. which
Bishop Fawestt recently rebrganized
near Peoria, was-held. Bishop s'awcett
presiding.
Clergy Discusses missions.
Last evenings services at grin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
IS NOW UNDER WAY
Work of Restoring the Old Oav-
export Homestead is Pro-
crossing Rapidly.
NEARLY ALL is REMOVED
Only Main Walls and Three Chimneys
Left Standing-Paint to Give
Effect of Age.

The work of restoring the old Dav
export homestead on Rock Island ar
senal is now we'll under way, and the
work of tearing down has been com
pleted. Only three of the chimneys
and the walls of the main part of the
house are left standing The porch
on the river side of the building has
been removed and the one story LIS on
the other three sides are also gone.
A good start has also been made on
the work of reconstruction. New stone
piers are being built under the house
to take the place of the old ones,
which have largely crumbled away.
Rafters have been placed across the
top of the building preparatory to re-
placing the roof.
NearIy All Rebuilt.
Lumber is on the ground for the
restoration of the old woodwork which
has been torn down and, the rebuilding
of the portions of the old home which
have been completely removed. AT
the present stage of the work but lit
tie of the building is standing. The
two chimneys nearest the river with
that portion of the building which is
between them and the third chimney
standing by itself to the rear of the
rest of the building are the skeleton
on which restoration will be made.
The lis" to the east and west will
be entirely rebuilt, as will also the
IL" to the south at the rear of which
is the chimney at present standing by
itself. The porch on the north side
will also be entirely reconstructed.
Paint Gives Erect Of Age.
1t is the plan of the Old Settlers
association to secure a perfect restora-
ton and this seems entirely possible.
The roof. porch and three rs of new
lumber will for a time lend peculiar
appearance to the old structure, but
when painted "a dull color and stained
by the rains of a few seasons the eff
feet will eventually be that of a well
preserved old mansion The work
which is being made is of a sub
stantial nature and should make the
house a permanent fixture The new
stone piers which are being built un-
der the main portion of the house are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

people much quicker than an outsider
ITO make it more successful, though
the mission should be conducted by
two priests, because it is really a ply
steal strain on one man. Then, too no
one man is so constituted that he is
equally approachable by all persons,
therefore have two missionaries where
it is possible
Speaks of Results. s. ..
The sermons for mission work were dis
cussed by Dr. Percival of Peoria He dis
cussed the subject from the point of
view of the clergyman, and gave sug-
gestions for making the sermons most
effective. Rev Thomas Heinz, for a
number of years Wesleyan minister in
England, talked on the subject of re-
suits of missions. TIE object he said
is the dissemination of pure religion.
and the first result the conversion of
the members. Rev. WHY'S Rede, dean
of the st. Johns Cathedral of Quincy
spoke, of the after effects from paro-
chial missions. Hubert Carleton, gen.
eral secretary of the Brotherhood of
St Andrew. the last speaker, stated
that he believed that the priest should
give to his congregation the princi-
pal ideas of mission work, and that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
THE PRESENT NEED
Is Christian Love and Fellowship,
Says Dean WHY'S
Rede
BEFORE DIOCESE OF QUINCY
Convention Opens at Trinity Episcopal
Church With Bishop M. Edward
Fawcett Presiding.

The Goth annual synod of the Epis-
CORAL diocese of Quincy opened this
morning at Trinity Episcopal church.
Bishop NJ. Edward Fawcett of Quincy,
assisted by the rector, Rev. Granville
Fl. Sherwood, celebrated the Holy Eu-
charist at the beginning of the meet
ing and later, at 10 o'clock. the service
was celebrated by Dean w. II. Moore
of Jubilee college, Very Rev. WHY'S
Rede. dean of the cathedral at Quincy.
reading the sermon. The latter was
a strong. fervent plea of the Christian
love and fellowship.
Was Foundation Principle.
Rev Mr.. Rede's subject was apps
ties Fellowship" and his text Phillip
1:2. ,, 3. and 8. He said in part:
THE apostles are entirely Christians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

and the first Christians were bound
toge Their in a sweet and sacred follow
ship of Christian fellowship and love
and charity which gave the joyful in
SEPARATION 10 their whole life This
apostolic fellowship was the secret of
the growth and strength of the Chris
tian church in its early days 1t was
the motive power which impelled the
missionaries of the cross to go out into
our lands and win souls for Christ 1t
was the principle which inspired the
knights Templar and all of the knight
Iy orders of the middle ages. 1t was
the foundation principle of the trades
and all the labor organizations of the
medieval world
Secret of Strength.
"The apostles doctrine was of vital
importance. but the apostles fellow
ship was equally important and was
the secret of the church's growth and
strength. Have we not lost in modern
times. some of the genial wants of
Christian love? Have not the divisions
of Christianity resulted in the loss of
much of the original fervor of Chris
tan charity? Shall we not strive to
restore to the church of today some
thing of that sweet and sacred fellow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

ity church were held for the
discussion of parochial missions and
other topics of interest 20 the clergy
of the diocese. All of the clergy that
were in the city were present at the
meeting and few were asked to give
talks ON the various phases of paro-
chial mission work. The meeting
opened with the usual form of service
and after this Dean w c. H. Moore,
formerly dean of Trinity Episcopal
church of Quincy, and now financial
agent of Jubilee college, spoke on ''The
Preparation for Missions" He said
that too much time is spent in the
preparation of missions and that the
people lose all interest when so much
time is taken. The effective way of
preparation is for the priest TO preach
to the people and make known the ef-
fects that missions have. Let the
people understand the objects of mis-
sion work. Meetings should be well
advertised and to show that an inter
est is taken the attendance at the
meetings should be made known to
the public
On Mission Music.
Rev Mr.. Diggs was the next to
speak. His subject was Mission Mu-
sic" The music should be well pick
ed for these meetings and should be
music that would have an effect on the
people attending" he said His idea
is that the most successful missionary
is the parish priest, because he under
stands the congregation TO which he
is speaking, and he would reach the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
TRAIN HITS LOAD OF LOGS
Accident in Ohio Results in Death of
One and Fatal njury of Two.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. IA fast
train on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
railroad was wrecked last night by
colliding with a wagon loaded with
logs Fireman KearnS was killed and
Lem Holloway. engineer, and William
Neal. baggageman. fatally injured.
The wagon got stuck on the tracks.
The driver escaped by jumping. y
number of passengers were more or
less injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
Lonq Trip for Lost Purse.

Villisca. Iowa, Nov. 14.-Miss Leatha
NJ Jones, who recently toured Europe
with a company of teachers. has receiv-
ed a purse containing about So, which
she lost in London. The purse had
been found by an Englishman. who
made inquiries and then sent the purse
to Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

Bruce and T. r. Stakes, Kewanee; H.
A. Williamson, E. j. Parker, and Tho
mas A. Brown, Quincy; Hubert Carrie
ton. Boston; r. I. Nettle, Peoria; w.
F. Bailey, Galva; t. B. Martin, Gales
burg; and Mr.. Stuart and Mr. White
of Jubilee college.
President Medill of the Rock Island
Club has secured the consent of the
following to represent the club at the
convention: Postmaster H. A. J. Nc
Donald, c. r. Nourse. J. G. Junge, B. F.
Knox, Captain d. W. Wisherd, and War
rem H. Reck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
Due to Death of Father

Her bereavement by the death of
her father and later by the death of a
dear friend, caused the mental unbal-
ance of Mrs. Kate Nelson of this city,
who was adjudged insane i'll the coun-
ty court yesterday, and committed 70
the Watertown hospital by Judge f. e.
Parmenter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
Luncheon for kino and Queen.

London. Nov. 14-The lord mayor of
London and the corporation city gave
a luncheon at Guild hall today i'll honor
of King Haakon and Kueen Maud of
Norway. A distinguished assemblage,
including number of the royal fam
lily, was present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
Rails AGAIN Spread.

Wildwood, n. j., Nov. 14-Fifteen
passengers were injured. two probably
fatally, in the wreck of an express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Grassy Sound. near here. today. The
accident is believed to be due to spread
ing rails
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
Everv State Reoresented

Denver, Nov. livery state in the
union was represented at the annual
convention of the National Grange
which was called to order here today
by President NJ. II. Bachelor. The
session was occupied with routine
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
MRS. DoWlE OUT or ZION CITY
ReInquishes Property Rights There,
But Gets That at White Lake.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Federal Judge
Lands roday directed an order by vir-
tue of which Mrs. Jane Dowie is grant
ed the McDhui property at White Lake
Mich. In rettirn she relinquishes ali
claims TO stocks and property in Zion
CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
is ASSESSED A BIG FINE
William During Pleads Guilty to Dis
turbinq the Peace.

William During, one of the partici-
pants in the fight in the Gottsch sa-
loon Saturday evening, pleaded guilty
in the county court today to charge
of disturbing the peace, and was fined
$40 and costs. Re and William Flue-
gel. the other participant, were arrest
ed ON city warrant for disturbing the
peace, and their cases set for hearing
before Magistrate Elliott Nov. %.
Deputy Sheriff McCulicm was called
in to stop the fight. but During refus-
ed to be orderly until compelled TO
forcibly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
Eiftx-First Victim Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE. 51st victim
Woodville, Ind, died here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

new type of armor piercing shell. In
stead of a sharp point at it's apex the
projectile has a cupped hollow. A six
inch projectile of this pattern went
through armor of the same thickness
as the Dreadnaught's waterine armor
The test seems to indicate the neces-
sity for thickening the armor.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
PRICE OF MILK ADVANCED

Moline Dealers Follow Example &C
Tri-City Pasteurized Company.
The Moline milk dealers have fol-
lowed the example of the Tri-City
PasteuriZed Milk company by today
advancing their price on milk to
cents a quart, 80 cents for ~ quarts.
The reason given is that feed is 10 per
cent higher than it was and wages
and cost of cows have advanced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

large. and the level base which they
offer has quite twisted the frame work
into its original shape again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
SHELL PIERCES NEW ARMOR

Projectie Has Cup-Shaped Hollow In
stead of Pointed Apex.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mail
says the admiralty has lately tested a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14
SCHOOL FINANCES
President Denkmann Reports to
Board otEducation That $I8.-
500 Has Been Paid
ON THE BONDS OF 1892
Completes Series, and Reduces Indebt-
edness to $4,000 for High
School Building.

At the regular meeting of the board
of education last evening, President
f. c. Denkmann reported that $1S,50
| of outstanding bonds had Just been
paid Off completing the payment of
$4,350 of bonds originally issued in
1893, to provide for the cost of school
| buildings erected about that time. This
is the last of the payments on these
refunding bonds, $4,000 having been
paid off in 1904, and $4,000 in 1905.
The payment of $4,000 on time orders
maturing last August, and 5000 in Sep
TENDER, reduces the amount of the
district indebtedness to $4,000 for
bonds issued in 1902 for the compile
| ton of. the high school building These
payments relieve the school district of
about $2.400 interest a year
Provide for vacation.
The board provided for the annual
Thanksgiving vacation. directing that
the schools be closed Thursday and
checks for the salary of teachers and
janitors to be issued Nov %.
The committee on teachers reported
that Miss Esther Olson of the third
grade of the Washington school, had
been compelled TO give up the work on
account of i'll health, and that Miss
Ethel Young had been placed in
charge of the room. Miss Young grad
uated from the high school in 1904.
and since then has been teaching in
the rural schools. Superintendent H.
B. Hayden reported that Miss Lille
Roth. who was granted a leave of alb
sence to spend the fall in Switzerland,
has returned, and will take charge of
the third grade of the Irving school
again next Monday
Enrolment Statistics Reported.
The superintendent reported the fol
lowing statistics for the second month
Of school:
Enrolled for the year 1888
New pupils during the month. 40
Enrolment for the month ..3.51S
Belonging at close of month. 1884
Average number belonging ...3.419
Average daily attendance ..3,259
Percentage of attendance 95.3
Percentage of punctuality -. 99.9
Number of cases of hardness. 11S
The enrolment at the several build
ings at the close of the second month
was reported as follows:
Hawthorne school. 273 boys and 3O1
girls. 574; Washington school. SO boys
and 60 girls. 15S; Kemble school, 100
boys and 123 girls, 1872; Lincoln school
296 boys and 247 girls, $40; Eugene |
Field school, III boys and 152 girls, |
1928; Irving school. 1874 boys and 1872
girls, $40: Longfellow school, 172 boys
and 1872 girls. 1854; Horace Mann
school. 1G2 boys and 155 girls, 317; |
Grant school, "A boys and II girls, |
145; high school, 219 boys and 23S |
girls. 457.
Total number of boys enrolled in all |
the schools of the city. 1,753: total
of girls, 1,726; in all, 3,479.
bills Are Allowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-14

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
MARRIAGE OF Il YEARS VOID
Actress Disobeyed the Law in Again
Becoming a Wife.

NEW YORK, Nov. i0.-Because she
disobeyed laws of New York state in
marrying after she had been divorced
upon statutory grounds, Mrs Ida Glenn
Turner, known on the stage as Ida
Glenn. was declared not to be the wife
OF Will c. Turner. to whom she was
married on October 9, 1895. Il is the
first time that a marriage has ever
been annulled In this state upon this
ground.
Any person who has been divorced
in any state for violation Of the mar
riage vow cannot be married in this
state. Ida Glenn, as was shown in the
case decided yesterday. was. some time
prior to her marriage to turner. di-
vorced in Chicago from Frank L. Per-
ley, theatrical manager When she
married Turner in this state. neither
she nor Turner knew of the law pro-
hibitlng their marriage. After Tur-
ner tired Of the marriage, however he
found out about this law and his coun-
sci raised the point that resulted in his
marriage being annulled. yesterday. by
Justice Blanchard. Had the marriage
taken place in New Jersey II could not
have been annulled on this ground
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
NE POWER on A FEW VOTES.

a STUDY Of the vote for members of the
a Delaware Legislature shows that not
withstanding the large majority the Republicans
will have on joint ballot, had the Democrats been
able to have prevented eighty-seven Of their men
voting the Republican ticket and held them in
the Democratic line, and by properly placing
them in ten districts, the Legislature on joint
ballot would be Democratic. To have brought
about the change which would result in the
election of a Democratic United States Senator,
would have required in the Ninth Representa-
tive district of New Castle county who voted
the Republican ticket to have voted the other
way Eleventh district, s; Thirteenth district, 10
Fourteenth district 2r Fifteenth district, A. In
Kent -conrty. Second Senatorial district 3; First
Representative district ?; Eighth district, II
and in Sussex county, Third Representative dis
trict 10; Ninth district II, making total OF 81.
The vote shows perhaps a still greater disap-
pontment to the Republicans, because had only
a7 Of those who voted the Democratic ticket voted
the Republican in the Fifth Senatorial district Of
New Castle, the Republicans would have two
thirds vote in both Senate and House, and could
therefore, make new charter for Wilmington
and pass such other legislation as requires two
thirds vote
Evening journal., 1906-11-10

force and returned to its native moth
ingness, so far as Christian Scientist
are concerned, and we think so far a.
concerns the general public.
"These rumors do not injure the
Christian Science cause.
Like a mist that passes over tho
earth. II may temporarily hide the fact
from the general public but as tn,
mist passes away, without even MARI
ing the, edge OF a leaf or a blade o
grass. so these visions OF misguided
journalists fade away, and the grea
cause Of truth continues steadily on n
its course.
Each successive experience of this
sort tends to sharpen the incredulit,
OF the public and prepare them agains
believing such reports, when the mex
instalment appears.
Ignorant Of Stories.
MRS. Eddy knew not what III,
World had published concerning her
nor did she know anything about tn,
questions which were to be propoundes
to her.
"She knew, however that she wa
being paraded because Of most unrea
o''Aoie ueihdhne 10 prove ner very eN
istence.and all fair-minded persons wh,
witnessed this event speak in CLOWN,
terms Of the manner in which she Dor,
up through the terrible ordeal Thos
who have never seen Mrs. Eddy wer
not so well prepared 70 make due ~
lowance for the occasion as were thos
who had seen her.
Alfred Farlow."
Evening journal., 1906-11-10
NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE.

THE matter Of the successorship to Justice
Il Brown Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States has been settled by the announcement Just
made that the President has decided to appoint
to that important position United States Attor-
ney-General William II. Moody, 1t is a selection.
most commendable in every way, and Il is corr
ceded by the leading lawyers and urists Of our
country that Mr. Moody's appointment viii add
much strength to the Supreme Bench The only
adverse comment has been because Mr. Moody
resides in Massachusetts the same State as JUS
tice Holmes, the last appointee We fail to see
the force Of this objection, as it is seldom if ever
any question arises in the Supreme Court that in
any way affects one State or section Of the coun-
try against another The President perhaps
pays little heed to the residence Of the men whom
he has under consideration for appointment to
the Supreme Court The first and al-important
qualification is ability and character, and that
once settled in his mind, the matter of where he
chances to reside is Of very little Importance
OF one thing the country can feel assured, and
that is that in Justice Moody the trusts and cor
porations of the country will not have man
who will incline to protect and favor them in
their aggressons upon the rights Of the people.
BY this we do not mean to imply that Mr. Moody
is hater of corporations, but merely that he is
a man who, by reason Of his having been part
OF the Cabinet of the Roosevelt Administration,
has given much thought and study to the meth
DDS of corporations to abuse their privileges and
commit wrongs upon the public. With both the
corporations and the people Mr.. Moody need act
only fairly and justly to make him very differ
ent Judge from most judges now in charge OF the
legal rights of the people.