davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
Spee 9arf S1pti,en.

- slm Dienitas ueridieb Der an
Dritter 9luenue wobubafte Safob Slein
i'm 9llter BON 81 Sabren unO feline yes
erOi9un9 erfOlste beute DtOr9en.
- FuitOr 8. S6Ottle iesnete leste
Bote in Der BObnuns Der Sraut an
SrOuowap SRI. anna Saiel unO Setter
8. 2inn pon Der SiiSieite als elm Gbes
paar ein.
- gii6olas SeBner bon Suierne
Strube erbielt Dienita9 in Der 3e4e
bur6 cine @rplOiirn berurtise Serles'
unsen, iObaB iein 3uitanb als Elm friti'
lder betra6tet WurOe.
- Der S6luB oes 8inters uno Der
9lniuus OeS 6riibIin9s 1T bic GrnteSeit
fir Rbsumatismus, aber berlelbe fam
feline Grute baben, wenn Sbr ct. Sas
fobs Ssl sebrau6t. Gs furirt.
Die 90. sol 9iOrO Gbsitnut Ctr.
wobnbaite Srau gilbert @hitmore muir
De Dieuitas abenO an Beit SinOen
StraBc uon einsm 8essla9erer anse'
baltsn, Der ibr Die SanOtaihe entriB,
wel6e cine flsiue @sloiumme entbielt.
= @sorse, Der % Sabre alte SObn
bes @eOrse @bcitnut BON Bation slue'
nue., Yincoln Seisbts, erlas Samitae
i'm FittstOn SOipital SranowunOen,
bic er einise Gage Suuor in einem
8rad uui Der YebiSb SalleD @iienbabu
ju gluoca erbalten bate.
- 3wei friibreife Burden, Sobr
Srabam unb Sames SorOan, wnroeu
Sumitus fir ibr seri6tlidss Gri6rineu
unter ie 5000 Siirsi6aft seitellt, neil
iie am Sonntas SuuOr cine SIOtma'
i6ine oes Z. Is. Brice ltablen. bic nit
Snbalt eiuen l8ertb pon $l4 bate.
- Der Staltener WfI1ael Slllells
BON Glib 9ieunter StraBe warb Oisn'
flag s. bsitrait unO aud unter $500
9fir9i6aft fir iein Seri6tliheS @rs
i6einen seitellt, neil er isinen StieIIobn
nit sinem Wieiier ansriff uuo lcidt uer'
lette, ua6oem er nit oieiem wesen Oeiien
Saulbeit in Streit 9eratben mar.
I SIN gllter pom "a Sabren uerihieO
am SOnntas i'm Wioies GaglOr SOipis
tai SObn Slider an einem Ssr;iblas,
bur6 9lltbma ueruriuht. Die Yeerois
suns erfolste am Oienitag bon Der
8obnuus ieiner Wtutter oil SadiOn
StraBs aus i'm 8aibburn Ctr. Srieo'
bOfs, nobel BaitOr SatOb S6Ottle ben
9rauerbienlt leitete.
- @illiam z. Sames BON Deder
Court erla9 Samita9 0iadmittas ben
6olsen einer Slutuer9iituns, bic oas
bur6 ueruriadt muroe, oaB sllfreo
RObpap BON 6oberts Court ibn Dor
3psi BOden ansriii. 0toOwup idlu9
Samss nieber unb biB Elm Soh in oeiien
9ippe, wel9es Die BlutuersiftuuS 5ur
Solse bate. 0iobwap waro CUR 3eit
pesen Dem sInsriff uerbaftet uno unter
8irSi6uft 9eitellt, wiro iid aber NUTS
msbr we9en elmer mcbr 9rauireuoen sln'
flu9e ;u uerantworten buben.
- Srau Barbara Sartl, wsl6e oas
ebrwiiroise sllter BON 79 Sabren, 8
Wiouaten unb 1asen errei6te, wuros
Dieuitas 0ia6mittas in Der 8obnuns
ibrer 3o6ter, Srau SOiepbiue 0ti6ter
pom gioro Hebseca gluenue, Our6 ben
COB abberuisn. Die SeritOrbene wur'
De in Seiterrei6 9eboren, mar aber
idOn lanse Sabre in amerifa anidiii9 ;
Der Sobn Gomuno q. uno Die G06ter
Srau Wfaria Sollar, Srau Raultne
Safe unO 6ruu SOiepbine 0ii6ter iiber.
lsben iie. Die SeerbiSuns erfOl9t
bsuts giu6mittas I'M Oeutiden fatb.
SrieObOfe, nu6 siuem ErauerOieuit in
Der ct. SObannes Stride.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22

9lnuoucirt I'M n8O6enbIatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
Nunntprc.

- @liiub Swiusle wurOe 9eitern in
Der DO. 3 3ede Der PeunipIO. SObIeu
So. iiberiabrcu uuO ertitt einen oOppel'
ten Srub bri0er Yeine. -. -
- Sin SrauO, Der unSpsifeIbuft ans
selcst mar, 3erIt0rts friib DienituS Dtors
gen Die Sdreinerwrrtitattc Oes @barles
@iienbarOt al Sdwarj Str. mitiammt
Subalt, uuO nur bem prompten Sin.
sreiisn Der 5euerwsbr lit es Su psrOans
fen, SaB ansrsHSenoe Sebduliateiten
nidt er9rifieu wurOen. Il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-22
SeScs S6erHein pillfpmmen |.

Sc mebr ii6 bas Sabnemunn SOipis
tai ieiner SolIenouns udbert, oeito ses
bietsriider weroen bic SorOerunsen ;u
osiien 9lusltattuns. @s iino pier3is
Sstten fir @obltbatisteitsspeds uno
Sebn fir 5ublun9sfdbise Patientsn uOr'
ssieben. $500 iino nOtbis fir bic Soll.
enOuns Der Sranfenraume uno 5000
fir has SpeiatiOns5immer. Die nit
Oem SOipital in SsrbinOuns itebenoen
slsrSte babsn Ser3eidniiie erbulten, lpels
DIE Die Preiie Der ein5elnen eriOroerIiden
9lrtifel anseben. slud wiro ieoer Der
DirettOren serne ieoe 9Iusfunit 9ebeu.
ebeuiO Serr @barles 8. @enter, Der offs
Sdasmeiiter funsirt. @rOBe uuo fleiHe
9eitrd9e iino willfommen.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

Know Gins running through property: Rush vein, Denver v@n annex Ve h ~
RUSH VET Opened up and shown to run through entire hwh cn ins'n"Ao
tme of 1880 feet. .&.. # -, ,-- 80. pmh No I clair
ANNEX VEIN: Traced from ELL May lain, which adphns into hn NO. Jan
Gsmcv of this vein on Rush No. claim not yet determined Ltue WORK "". -.
VENTURE VEIN: Traced from Bulhog Denver lines company go 91no1 mu. n mI
of Rb Grun PeItencyof this vno on Rush ground not YET detinhne" n"0
DENVER vEIN: The famous Denver vemb which is opened up on te ounaose% eco
comnanv ormnd and at The 30fotl level is 40 feet ms ana g@ an aVase "v y"
opened up ON the Index claim of Rush property for a dtance" ~" Lee"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
HEPBURN CATTLE BILL.
Modifies Twenty-Eisht-icur Feed ano
Rest Law.

Washington.-Sena Warren has
been authorized by the Senate commit
tee on agriculture to report favorably
the Hepburn bill TO prevent cruelty to
animals while In transit by railroads.
This bill, which has the endorse.
ment Of western live stock associa-
;ions. provides that live stock in tran
sit shall not be confined TO cars with
out unloading for rest. water and feed
ing. for longer period than twenty
eight consecutive hours excepting
upon written request OF owner or per-
son in custody for that particular ship.
ment, when time of confinement may
be extended to thirty-siX hours.
1t is provided that in case OF sheep
when expiration OF time limit occurs
at night, they may he allowed to con
tinue in transit until daylight, II by
so doing they will roach place
where they can be properly fed, wa
tered and cared for.
II also provides that barring delays
from storms or ether accidental
causes stock trains containing ten or
more cars of live stock shall be run at
average minimum rate of speed OF not
less than sixteen miles per hour from
the time live stock is loaded upon cars
and made part of such train until 1t
reaches its destination.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
NEGRO AUTHOR DEAD.
Consumption Closes Career Of Pail
Lawrence Dunbar.

Dayton, Oh!o-Paui Lawrence Dun.
bar. the negro poet. died nj his home
here Friday of consumption. For three
years he had been seriously I'll and for
a year critically III. but he kept n; his
work Internationally and wrote his Inst
poem for his Christmas book. ''Howdy.
Honey. Howdy." Just before Christmas.
Mr.. Dunbar was born In Dayton
June "a. 1879. and was FIRST u ncwSboy
and then nm elevator boy and In his
ups and downs for "a living practiccd
writing. His first poem WIS written
when he was seven years old. His first
work to attract attention to him WIS u
class poem written for the Steele high
school in 1891. His flrs' of total OF
twcnty.onc books war Oak and Ivy"
His poem best known was when
Maiindy Sings" which was written to
his mother. whose name is Mnl!ndy.
Mr.. Dunbar IL survived by his
mother. his wife and two hnif.brothcrs.
who reside In Chicago. He Will he
buried in Woodland cemetery. this
city, many persons Of note being cS'
pcctcd to attend.
A story written by Dunbar ut the be-
ginning OF his career attracted the at
tention Of Frederick Douglass, and the
colorcd statesman looked him mp. BY
this time the public began to become
Interested In the personality of the
young Ohioan. and his future was as
sured. He secured admission tn the
highest literary circles everywhere
and became n popular lecturer. while
his revenue from his writings steadily
increased.
At twenty-five. with the encouraging
plaudits Of his first success ringing In
his ears, he went abroad for new con.
quests. In England Mr.. Dunbar was
received by the most highly cultured
and aristocratic people in the land. be.
cause he had gcnius-the key that un.
looks all doors that bar the way TO
fashionable or cultivated society
abroad.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
ATTACKS KING LEOPOLD.
eeIoiun,'s Monarch Declared to Be a
Royal CRATER.

Brussels.-Prof. Felicinn Cattier OF
the Free University OF Brussels, has
published a pamphlet on the situation
in the Congo Free State which con.
tains several hitherto unpublished
documents showing that the crown do
main. which practically is King Leo.
pold's personal property, consists OF
2S9.375 square kiloneters of an area
two and one.half times the size OF
England. bringing him profits on india
rubber alone of $15,147.000 during the
last ten years.
Professor Gather recalls the fact
that Premier De Smet De Mayer de-
clared in the Chamber OF Deputies in
1903 that the profits of the crown do.
main would be exclusively applied to
the creation of establishments of ma
terial, moral and intellectual utility.
whereas the official documents ad'
duced show that the profits have been
used for the acquisition of real estate
in Brusselr and Ostcnd alone to the
value OF $3,655.00O as well as property
in many other towns in Belgium. The
author foresees as u result of all this
that grave difficulties will arise when
the succession to the throne of Bel
gium and the Congo Free State comes
up.
The revelations of Professor Cattier
have caused great sensation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
AN ARCTIC CONTINENT.
VIII BE Sought 70, Uncle Sam by Dan.
ish Explorer.

Washington.-capt. z. ]. Mikkelsen.
formerly OF the Danish navy. will soon
undertake Il novel Polar expedition.
under Anglo-Ameriean auspices. for
the purpose of discovering the great
unknown continent supposed TO be
within the Arctic circle and by raising
the American nag and claiming II In
the name Of the United States.
His plan Of operations was eS'
planned to President Roosevelt at the
White House Saturday. Captain Mix
keisen was oisciaiiy presented to the
President by the Danish minister.
The captain believes that there ex.
lists In the Arctic regions an enormous
archipelago. as yet uneaplored. lying
between the Parry islands and Wran-
gel land. on the Siberian coast. Al
though u subject of Denmark. Captain
MilSkelsen. upon discovering the new
continent. intends To plant there The
American nag and claim 1t as pos
session OF the United States,
He has no Intention of trying 10
reach the North Pole. an undertaking
which he believes To be both improba'
BILE and useless nf attainment. -
Captain Mikkels.n explained TO the
President the objects and purposes oi
the expedition and President foose'
welt expressed his hearty approval OF
the enterprise. u was explained that
the intention of Captain Mikk.lson IN
to make scientific Investigations.
which probably will result In new and
important additions to present knowi'
edge al geology. m.t.roiosy. hydro
sraphy and possibly cihnoio.y. asiron'
omy and physics.
Captain Mikkeissn Will have as his
companions ON the .Sfe'iitlon. which
Il Ia proposed shall start from San
Francisco Ia. May of the present year,
Erncx, L.fiinrwcil of the University of
Chicago. who win have charge of NIL
Of the scientific work. and Ejnnr Dit
isvscn of Copenhagen. who is both II
xooio.ist and an artist. In its IN
tircty the expedition EoeS ont under
the ansbiccs of the ROYAL GcoSraphl
cal Society and an American niasa
lIuc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
Beats Beliamy's Time.

Utopia seemed step nearer sos 90
tomobilists In Chicago. when plans
were announced for an apartment
building In which every fiat will hsvs
its own garage. Dweilsrs In thsss
unique apartments can step directly
from their living rooms into their mo-
tor cars. be conveyed to the street By
. mammoth elevator. and drive away
ssreneiy. without having lifted . foot
since they entered the automobiis.
This plan Is announced in behalf q
l.sverne W. Noyes Of the Aeromotss
company. The structure is to b at
Elm street and the Lake Shore drive
From the bottom to the top OF the
structure. which IL designed 10 -
seven stories high. with each moor de-
voted to a single suite. will run the els-
vator. large enough to accommodate
the largest of automobiles for private
use,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
WOnan's Trials.

The bitter trail In n woman's i!fs Is =
b. childlcss. VINO caD tell how hard the
resign herself 10 her lonely lot2 Tho alb
sence. Of this link to bind martial life
together. the absence OF this ono pledge
TO mutual affection Is n common disap.
pointmcnt Many unfortunate couples
become cstranged thereby. Even II thoy
do not drift apart, ono may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment In tho eysD
OF such a chiidlcss couple when they rest
on the children OF Others. To them the
largest family does not seem too numeroua
In many cases Of barrenness or child
lcssncss the obstacle to collaborating b
easily removed by the cure Of weakness on
the part OF the woman. DIR. Picrce's Fa-
voritc Prescription has been the means OF
restoring health and fruitfulncss to many
> barren woman. to the great Joy Of the
household. In other. but rare cases, the
obstruction to the bearing OF children has
been found to be Of n surgical character,
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment Mt the lnvnlids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo. n. Y, over which
DIR. Pierce OF the "Favorite Prescription
famc prcsld3s. In all cases where chil
dren are desired and are absent. an effort
should be made to find out the real cause.
since 4: is generally SO easily removed By
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses. displAc0-
mcnts. prolapsus. Inflammation and de-
bilitating. catarrhal drains and In ali
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription Is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
1t has TO Its credit hundreds Of thousands
OF cures more In fact than any other
remedy. put mp for sale through drIggists,
especially for woman's use. The ingredE
ents OF which the rFavoritc Prescription
Is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on HdtcTin NCdicd nf alt
the several schools Of practice. All tho
ingredients are printed In plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle. 20
that any woman making use OF this
famous medicine NAV know exactly what
she is taking. DIR. Pierce takes Ills pa
tlcnts into his full confidence. which ho
can afford TO do as the formula after
which the "FavOritc Prescription II
nadc will bear the most careful exam
nation.
Dr. Pcrce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for women
". n. r.-DUNvrR NO. 1900.
When hneNV.rina Advertisements
Kindly Mention This PAPER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16

"You say that you made some kooA
New Years resolutions. what bad
habits did you decide to 1uity' only
one. ] resolved to quit being "A ruitter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
African Negroes Want Ballot.

Capetown. Cape Colony The de.
mands of the colored Inhabitants OF
the Transvaal and the Orange rover
colonies for full political rights are be.
coming more insistent. The African
Colored Political Association, repre-.
senting all South Africa, is preparing
a monster petition to King Edward
asking for all the political rights en-.
joyed by the whites. which will be pre-.
sentcd in London by deputation OF
colored men from South Africa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
Civilization VS.. Football.

II Is stated that the gift OF $4,000
recently received by Columbia Uns-
versiiy was given as tn. result of The
university's action In aboiishins foot
ball. The money WIS given by Mrs..
Maria IL. Williamson Of New York
City TO endow chair for Instruction
In the origin and development Of civil
ilaiiOu.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16

that Alicock's arc tho original and only
genuine porous plastcrs; all other so-callsa
porous plastcrs arc limitations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16

Fools rush in whore angels fear 70
we'd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16
worth knowing

4 lazy mans Idea Of aucccHn Is TO ~
unable to and work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16

Originator of the Tin Foil Smoker Pack.
age. The man who has made Lewis
Single Binder Straight Sc Cigar famous
among smokers throughout tho Wes6
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-16

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILEa
Itching. blind. Iii-eiibg. protriins Piies. Dru9s
gsts authorized to refund money II PAx0
OINTMENT falls to eurr Ia Q to 10 days. 3oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
DEATH CAUSED. BY
CONGESTION OF BRAIN
Coroner's jury in Case OF MISS SOPHIA
Hennings Returns Verdict OF
Natural Cause of Demise.

The coroner's jury which inquired
into the death of Miss Sophia Hen
nings late Saturday afternoon return
ed a verdict of death from natura
causes, probably congestion of the
brain. She had been the housekeepel
at the home of Charles Schroeder Of
$50 Fifth street for the past sever
months and was in seemingly gooc
health She complained of feeling il
for the last few days, but her trouble
was not thought serious. Mr.. Schroe
der, who is a laborer, left his home fol
his work Saturday morning about
o'clock, leaving Miss Hennings alone
The neighbors found her dying in al
outbuilding about 10 o'clock, and i'm
mediately summoned Dr. G.. G.. Craig
who upon his arrival found her uncon
scious, and efforts to revive her were
unsuccessful.
Miss Hennings was born in German!
and was Sc years old She came t
this country in 1850 and to Rock Islam,
in 1905. She is survived by severa
brothers and sisters. One brother
Fred Hennings. resides at Coal Valley
The funeral was held from the Knox
undertaking parlors yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Burial took place
at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
ARMED WITH CLUB
J. c. DeFouilIoux Charged With
Threatening to Kill Father
A. Geyer.
DISTURBANCE IN CHURCH
Carried Piece of Broom Handle Under
Coat-Enmity Said to Be Due to
Priests Refusal of Aims.

For the supposed purpose of carry
ing out his threats to take the life of
Father A. Geyer, pastor of st. Mary's
church, j. c. DeFouilloux entered the
church at 9 o'clock mass yesterday
morning, armed with a piece of
broom handle, about two feet long He
had made inquiries whether Father
Geyer was still in charge of the parish,
and according to the story told by
neighbors, had threatened several
times to kill the priest because about
a year ago request of his for 5 cents
had been refused by Father Geyer.
When he entered the church DeFouil-
louX had the club concealed in his coat,
and those near him were attracted by
his suspicious actions and the fact that
he was concealing some weapon.
Expelled from Building.
knowing of his i'll feeling toward the
priest, members of the congregation
forcibly removed DeFOuilloux, and took
the club from him. 1t was supposed at
first that he carried either knife or
a revolver. His actions during the
mass attracted the attention of Father
Geyer, who says that he conducted him
self in a threatening, dangerous man
ner. DeFouillouX was placed under ar
rest. and a charge of assault with
deadly weapon preferred against him
by Father Geyer. He was bound over
to the grand jury under $500 bond.
The man was for time an inmate of
the county infirmary claiming that he
did not receive the proper medical
treatment. He was not intoxicated
yesterday, but there are some doubts
as to his sanity He talked nationally
at the hearing before Magistrate Eli
oft. admitting that he had the club in
his possession, and that he had made
a disturbance, at the church, but deny
ing that he had made threats to kill the
priest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
NOT GUILTY OF
THEFT FROM DEAD
John Moore, Inmate of County lnfirm'
airy, Cleared by Finding of Arti-
Giles, and Case is Dismissed.

John Moore, an inmate of the county
infirmary, who for two months or more
had been a fugitive, charged with the
theft of money and valuables from the
body of another inmate whom he had
nursed during his last illness. was
brought before Magistrate Elliott late
Saturday, and after an examination the
charges against him were dismissed,
and he was returned to the infirmary.
The charges, it seems, were absolute
ly unfounded A ring, valuable gold
watch and chain, pair OF cuff but
tons and SIS in money were included in
the articles Moore was charged with
taking. 1t seems that he had merely
taken care of the ring and cuff but
tons, placing them in a closet. The
money was his own, and the watch
was found in a secret drawer of the
dead mans trunk. Moore ran away
from the infirmary when he was ac-
cused of the theft, and it was after
several searches had been made later
that the secret compartment of the
trunk was discovered.
Moore had enjoyed the complete CON
fidence of the authorities. and it was
thought strange that he had made him
self. liable to so grave a. charge. The
later developments completely cleared
him of any charges. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
Licensed to Wed.
Railroads at Home and Abroad.

Last year the railroads of Great Brit
ain and Ireland transported over one
billion passengers and only killed rs
and injured 500. In American only
three-quarters of a billion passengers
were carried, but we killed 1000 and
injured $4,000. In medicine it is i'm
possible to make comparisons because
there is no other remedy in the same
class with the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. II has been first and
foremost for SO years, and its record OF
cures has been so wonderful that we
doubt if anyone will ever be able tc
make better remedy to take its place,
Try it for poor appetite, insomnia, fiat.
ulency, bloating. liver or kidney ills,
dyspepsia, indigestion, cramps, diar-
rhoea or malaria, fever and ague. The
genuine has our private stamp over
the neck of the bottle. Refuse all
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

Dr. Emily Wright has gone east on
vacation trip.
Mrs. Sol Levi left today for several
| weeks visit in Chicago.
Fred McCullom has returned from
Chicago, after a weeks visit.
Sam Ryerson has returned from a
few days visit in Minneapolis.
Charles McHugh left Saturday night
for Cedar Rapids and Omaha.
Mrs. A. Mosenfelder and daughter
Jennette, left today for visit in Chi
cago.
Miss Marie Hills of Jefferson. Iowa,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Darnell.
Miss Mable Sill has returned to Nor
NAL, ILL.,. after visit with Miss Eliza
beth Wiley of this city.
f. E. Reynolds has returned from
Milwaukee. where he attended the ma
tional convention of the Eagles.
Miss Cecilia Wheelan departed Sat
urday noon for visit of several weeks
at Chicago and about the lakes.
Mrs. ID. J. Sears returns this evening
from Oshkosh, Wis.,. where she has
spent several weeks visiting relatives.
Andrew Johnson and Albert Johnson
are home from Pollock, La, and Cam
den, Ark, where they have been since
last winter
e. H. Buck departed this afternoon
for Peoria to attend the encampment
of the Sons of Veterans which is being
held there.
c. F. Stolting of Seattle is visiting
at the home of C.. Ii. Lamp. Mr.. Stolt-
ing formerly resided in Rock Island,
but it is Is years since he lott here.
He sees many changes in the mean
time.
Mrs. d. w. Wisherd returned home
Saturday evening after a two weeks
visit with relatives at Canton, Mo- She
was accompanied by her sister, who
will visit in Rock Island for several
weeks
Among the passengers on the steam
er st. Paul for st. Paul are Charles
Huthmaker, Carl Anderson. Marx Har-
der, and the Misses Martha and Emma
Kahlke of Rock Island, and August
Brissman, Alfred Anderson, f. p
Rundquist, and S. A. Lind of Moline.