davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
DAVENPORT DOTS.
Girl Disappears at chieaqo.The Chi

Girl Disappears at chieaso.-The Chi
cago police through the Harrison
street station have received word to
hunt for a girl and who was reported
as missing in the big city. She dis
appeared last Saturday and has not
been heard from since. The girl is 20
years of age and her name is Gussie
Winterton She went to Chicago from
this city a little over a week ago and
took up employment as a domestic at
the home of H. c. Ferry. Last Satur-
day she went to visit a friend and moth
ing was heard from her hereafter. In
this city the girl was employed for
some time with Mrs. ]. b. Soper who
conducts a private boarding house at
PIP West Eighth street. She has even
now a trunk there. While here she
stated that her home was near Chicago
and she was constantly in correspond
ence with a young man named Dan
Stapleton. a Postal telegraph employee
in that city.
Engineers to Picnic.-Stationary En-
gineers' association No. Z of Iowa. are
arranging to hold a grand basket pic
mic at the l. &. l. park on Aug. 10. a
committee of five consisting of ]. Weiz-
enbach. c. c. Schmidt. H. p. Scott. n.
VI. SwingIe and F. a. Whitney was APP
pointed at the regular meeting of the
association. Thursday evening in q. A.
r. hall and viii proceed to outline
program for the day.
Arrest a Deserter.-OfficeTs Quinn
and Sanford arrested Robert F. Frand-
sen. a deserter from the United States
navy The young man is now locked
up at the police station awaiting the
arrival of word from the naval auth
critics as to what disposition shall be
made of him. Frandsen says that he
was forced to desert because his fellow
seamen made life miserable for him.
He says that the whole thing arose
out of the gambling on shipboard. Be
cause he refused 10 get into the game
his fellow seamen stunned him and
took every occasion to make life miser-
able for him. The young mans home
is in Chicago, where his father is a
carpenter. He enlisted in December
of last year and was sent to Norfolk.
w. Va. where he boarded the steamer
West Virginia at Hampton Roads. The
steamer went TO Cuba and Frandsen
was employed in the hold passing coal.
The work was pretty strenuous and
the boycott instituted by the sailors
proved too much for him.
Build Vault for Bishops Remains
Workmen are engaged this week in
building a vault under Sacred Heart
cathedral directly beneath the Bishop
McMullen marble memorial tablet. set
in the inner wall of the vestibule of
Sacred Heart cathedral to the left of
the main entrance. When the vault Is
completed. the remains of Bishop Nc
Mullen. the first ordinary of the Daven-
port diocese. Will be removed from St
Marguerite's cemetery and placed in
this vault for permanent sepulture. The
remains were originally inferred be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
Special Summer Tourist Rates

From Chicago to Canadian and New
England points, via Nickel Plate road.
Tickets on sale to Aug. %, at one fare
plus $500 for round trip with 30-day
limit, and one fare plus $500 for the
round trip with 15-day limit For re-
servation of sleeping car berths and
detailed information, write John Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
a WOMAN'S GRATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes in Praise of
Newbro's Herpcide.

For several years l have been
troubled with dandruff, causing me
much annoyance, and my hair became
very thin. | have used Newbro's Her
picide for a month and the dandruff
has entirely disappeared and my hair
is becoming much heavier than former
ly. New hair is growing where there
was none and l am very thankful to
you for the benefit | have received
from Newbro's Herpicide Very truly
yours. MRS. c. B. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Avenue, Butte, Mont.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
company, Detroit, Mich. T. II. Thomas,
special agent.
If fortune disregarded thy claim,
Don't hang thy head in fear and shame,
But marry the girl you love best.
Rocky Mountain Tea will Go the rest.
IT. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
c., M. & St. p. Excursion Rates.

Homeseekers tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesday in each month
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and to other home
seekers territory. For-further infor-
nation phone or call at any c., NJ. &
ST. p. Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
Illinois Central Railroad.

Low rates to Indiana and Ohio. Sept
4. A good opportunity to visit the
folks back home" Round trip from
Peoria to indianapolis, LoganspOrt,
and Columbus. Ind, $500; Corners
Vile Huntington and Richmond, Ind,
$3.50: Fort Wayne. Lawrenceburg, and
Seymour. Ind. $500; Decatur, Ind, and
Versailles. Ohio. $3.50; Dayton, Cincin-
natl. Springfield. Ohio, and Louisville,
KY, $500; Columbus. Toledo, San
dusy. Ohio, $3.50. and many other
points at proportionate low rates. Tick
cts limited returning Oct. 4. Through
cars will be provided. For further in
formation call on or address G. A.
Smith. 500 Main street, Peoria, H.,
commercial agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
RAILWAY TIPS.

apolis via the Rock Island in through
train Saturday or Sunday night at 9:20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
To Colorado for the Summer.

Via the Chicago Milwaukee e. st.
Paul railway. Why not take a trip to
Colorado this summer and enjoy the
climate and scenery of the Rocky
Mountains? The rates are low and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
MOLINE MENTION

ElkS to Have Ball Team.-At q meet
ing of the Elks the suggestion to form
baseball club was followed owing to
the fact that lodges in this vicinity
have long been endeavoring to arrange
games to be played in Moline. The
work of organizing the team will, be
begun at once, a committee consisting
of A. r. zimmerman, Carl Lindberg and
P. E. Stockus being appointed to take
charge. 1t is aimed to play the first
game two weeks from next Sunday
with the Rock Island Elks. The game
will be played in the forenoon and the
proceeds will be devoted to charity.
Chases Fish Enthusiastically In
spector Ed Jones yesterday was hot on
the trail of a Davenport fish seller,
who came to this city and sold guam
tity of decayed fish to a Moline dealer.
He learned in some way that the health
authorities were after him and hurried
back to the fish market where he had
made the sale and took the fish back,
returned the money and then drove
faster than the automobile speed limit
for the Rock Island line.
Seek Two New Factcries.-This city
is reasonably certain of securing the
acquisition of two new industries as
soon as arrangements can be made for
their establishment here, though the
interested parties are not giving out
the details for publication. In view of
the secrecy that is being observed re-
garding one of the plants, little is
known further than the bare fact that
a piano factory is to be established in
Moline for the purpose of placing in
struments on the market at price
much lower than is now charged for
instruments that are no better in quail
ity. The second factory is for the man
ufacture of new style engine, which
| is to be used largely in farm work,
| operating plows and all kinds of farm
| implements.
Plan for CarnivaI.-Red Men of the
three Moline tribes are planning
week of street fair for next month. A
committee, the personnel of which is
c. w. Thompson. w. G. Baker and
Charles Seaholm has been appointed to
take up the matter and make report to
King Philip tribe, and they are at pres
ent in touch with a couple of good car
nival companies, one of which they
hope to secure.
Jokes at 81 Each.-Magistrate Gus
tafson was called upon 10 set the price
for practical jokes on the police-even
if the joker really didn't mean any
harm in the matter. Thursday evening
Enoch Lindberg decided he would have
a little fun, so when the thought over
took him he slipped into restaurant
and made use of the telephone. The
sly old cove chuckled TO himself as he
called for the police station. and when
the voice at the other end of the wire
answered, Enoch sOlemnly announced
that there was a cutting scrape at the
food shop and it would be well to have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
c. 3. G. @. Railway.

$665 round trip to Minneapolis Aug
II. II and IS. Two through trains
daily. Try our daylight scenic route,
leaving Rock Island at 11:25 a m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11
c. 3. G. @. Railway.

$G.65 round trip to Minneapolis Aug.
II, II and 10. Two through trains
daily. Try our daylight scenic route,
leaving Rock Island at 1925 a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11

The c., NJ. & St. Paul offers first class
train service to Chicago and Kansas
City, fro mthe tri-cities, sleeping car
reservations made to any point desir-
ed. For further information phone any
of their offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11

meath old ST Marguerite's cathedral
in July, 1883. They were removed
later TO st. Marguerite's cemetery be-
cause at that time there was a project
since given up. to build a mortuary
bishops.
Put go Dynamos in Plant.-During
the course of the important improve
ment being made at the local glucose
plant this summer, the various pieces
of machinery are being put on the indi-
vidual dynamo system. Sixty dynamoS
are being installed. with the result of
largely increasing the efficiency of the
plant. and making it unnecessary to
shut down any material portion of the
plant on account of a breakdown any
where.
Would Enjoin Saloon.-Through At
torney w. w. Lunger. Mrs. Frank w.
Klauer has instituted injunction pro-
ceedings by which she seeks to close
the saloon on Fourth and Cedar streets
conducted by H. J. Arp. The saloon is
on piece of property Immediately adj
joining Mrs. Klauer's place. The de-
PENDANTS in the suit are II. J. Arp, the
Independent Mailing company, and
the Davenport Mailing company. The
petition states that the Davenport Malt
ing company is the owner of the prem
Uses. the Independent Mating company
the lessee of the premises, and II. J.
Arp the occupant.
Sues for Notwithstanding that
she is entitled to 81 from each mem
Der of the Davenport st. Joseph's Ben
evolent society by reason of the death
of her son, John F. Reese, Christiana
Zwarts has entered suit against the
society for S150. Albert H. Huber is
her attorney. Mrs. Zwarts says that
her son died early in the year 1906 and
that at the time of his death, he was
d member of the ST Joseph's Benevo-
lent society in good standing. She says
that the members of the society were
notified of his death and attended the
funeral in a body. However. according
to Mrs Zwarts, the society failed to
pay to her money to which she was
entitled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11

Callahan. general agent. 107 Adams
street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-11

Low Round Trip Rates
To New Jersey, Long Island and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

himself Take this life insurance in vestigation. Mir. McCurdy took for his share as salary sibo.ooo, and he thought that cheap. He did it himself and his son in Jaw got $S246.0O0, and thcs thought that cheap. Mir. Mccall gave himself 310n.00e. and he thought that cheap. and Depew took $2o.00o Tor do- ing nothing and he thought he was doing it cheap.
 Referring to his effort to get the people together and strike hands Tn "this great measure" he said. some of our friends say 1t is an outrage: that I am trying to array class against class l use this figure right tnete and I got it from a sermon l heard m Florence a few night ago. And the mule went out from under him ana left him. I say to some of our friends (in,Iicated The Advertiser reporter). that you have got your head tangled in the railroads branches and the Democratic mule has gone out rom under you and left you.'
 The speech as a whole was along the usual lines and he made his cus- tomary reference to pr. Cunningham, who he declares. has a good platform, but is so environed that he cannot car ry it out If elected.
 At the conclusion of MT. Corners address, c. A. Henderson and H. A. Skeggs briefly announced their candi- dacx for railroad commissioner and en- dersed the Conner platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
FELL FROM BRIDGE
PAUL STANLEY IS THROWN TWEN-
 TY-FIlE FEET.
Gypsy Has a Remarkable Escape from Death at Phenix Chy-COunter- felt GiIver Dollars ln
 CirculatiOn.

PheniN City. March 2O.--(Spocial)-- Paul Stanley, a gypsy, had fearful plunge at a high bridge over deep railroad cut in this city last night and that he was not killed Is truly remark able. He went to drive across the bridge when his horse missed it and fell between the bridge and the street! car track Stanley was thrown out of the buggy and fell into the cut strik- ing the railroad track 25 feet below His right hip was badly hurt
 The fruit crop in his vicinity was damaged by the cold last night. al- though all the peaches were not killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100, O,O00.
MAD DOG IN wETUMPKA.
Criminal Causes Excitement in town
 on the COosa.

Criminal Causes Excitement In town
 on the CO0sa.
 wetumpka March. 20.-(SpeciaD- During the past few days some excite- ment has been created in town by d mad dog, animal said to have been suffering with rabies having bitten some other dogs.
 E. S. Thigpen has been receiving congratulations on all sides on his app pointment as assistant district attor- mey. Mir. Thigpen's genial nature has made many friends for him in this community.
 The members of the graduating class of 1906 have given substantial proof that they have the good of the Fifth district school at heart. Hon. W. l." Lancaster gives annually scholar shin to that member of the graduating class who stands highest, the scholar ship amounting to S150. The class this year has voted the scholarship money to the building fund of the school.
 Mrs. Lindsey Taylor is quite sick az her home in West Wetumpka.
 Surveyors for the electric car dine from Montgomery were in wetumpka several days last week. They survey ed as far as the penitentiary. mile ahove town. There is wide diversity of opinion in this community as to the effect such a line would have on this town
 The river is rising very rapidly to- day-about two feet per hour. Hun dreds of wild duck have been seen at this place. and the hunts-men have been busy bagging them.
 Mrs Adolph Hohenberg was the hos tess of the euchre club at its last meet ing.
 Saturday morning Bertha Hohenberg entertained a number of little girls at a slX-hundred finch party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100, 0,ooo.
WILL SPEAK IN HUNTSVILLE.
Candidate O'Neal wilI open His Cam-
 pafgn There.

pafgn There.
 Huntsville, March 20.--(SpeciaL)-- Hon. Emmct O'Neal, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor. has announced his intention of opening his campaign in his city March 31. After this. Mir. o'Neal will make a canvass of the state by pubic speaking.
 j. NJ. Kyser, General Manager of the Butler-Kyser Oil Mills of this city, de- nies the report that the company has begun negotiations with the business men of Gadsden with a view of remov- ing the plant to that town. news report from Gadsden made it appear that the Butler-Kyser Company was seeking a new location, but the fact IS that 1t is about to embark in new enter prises here. Mir. kyser has returned from a tour of counties south or the Tennessee River in search of cotton seed and finds that seed are unusually scarce.
 North Alabama sportsmen are being aroused over the utter disregard of the state game laws and will insist that the next Legislature adopt more strln- gent laws and provide for their enforce ment by the appointment of game war dens. Although the law provides that no game be shipped out of the state, thousands of birds and rabbits have been shipped to the Northern produce markets from Morgan and Cullman Counties In Morgan County there are hundreds of placards offering 20 cents each for live cartridges and there IS evidence to the effect that even this late in the season the advertisers are getting large shipments of quail The l appointment of a State game warden with deputies in every county, it Is be- | lieved, will prove to he the best means of protecting the game of Alabama ana | that is what the sportsmen want
 Mrs sarah ], Driskell. aged S6 years, died Saturday at her home near the | Tennessee State line. Mrs Driskell was known by the older residents throughout this section. her husband having been the presiding elder of the Huntsville District Methodist Church No children and no immediate relatives l survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

thoy have passed into many hands be- fore it was discovered that they were spurious. Several of the dollars have turned up during the past two days. As a rule. they are discovered when mer- chants carry their deposits to bank the experienced banker recognizing the counterfeit coin instantly.
 IT, L. Martin. candidate for Congress from the Third District. is making an active canvass at this end of the dis trict He spoke in Phenix City last night He declared that he would not spend cent for election purposes
 Mrs. A. c. Sewell. wife of w. J; Se- well, we'll known resident of PheniN City. Is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.
DEATH OF MRs. z. c. BROWN.
EsfIulabIe Christian Woman stricken
 With Congestion.

With Congestion.
 Centreville, March Especial )-Mrs C. C. Brown died suddenly at her home about three miles from this place Sun day about noon. She was apparently in good health Sunday morning and was suddenly stricken with congestion and died within few hours. All of her children end her husband were at her bedside when the end came. except her oldest son. Mrs. Brown was q most estimaple Christian woman and will be sadly missed.
 It rained in torrents all day yester- day and last night. All the creeks ir this section are swollen and the Ca haba River at this point Is higher thar 1t has been for many years. The ex- treme wet weather will retard farming operations in the section for several weeks
 The electric lights will be turned on in Centrcville in about ten days.
 Several farmers In this community have their entire cotton crop still on hand and are considerably discoura ged over tho present price of cotton.
 Tha people of this county arc not paying much attention to politics just now, although the primary election for sheriff will take place on April IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

In this immediate vicinity the tempera- ture did not fall to freezing point. but at Roanoke. Ala, and other points to the north there was ice. Fruit men think that the cold damaged the crop cons siderably.
 Counterfeit dollars are being circu- lated in Phenix City, and SO clever arc the limitations that in some instances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Sncrehncs. nf Mnrrinre.

Uurv ID Moorman. 2G years old, the yoonEest county judge in Kentucky, was recently elected in CloVerport and q few days ago performed his first mar riagr ceremony. He says it will be his last also. for he thinks marriage is too sacred ceremony for judges to perform. Says Judge MOOrman: T attach sacredness above my office to this thing of linking two lives, The seriousness the sacredness. the Simon pure of the thing is not there when an officer of the Law ties the knot"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
WHITE KILLS A NEGRO.
Sam stearns Shoots Jim Bard at Carr
 yfIIe.

Sans stearns Shoots Jim Bard at Carr
 ViIle.
 Taliassee. March 2O.--(Speciall-In a difficulty yesterday afternoon at Carr vilie between Sam Stearns, white and Jim Bard, q negro, the latter was shot and killed.
 The trouble started between the ne- gro and Stears' younger brother, when Stearns ordered the negro to go away. The negro refused and when Stearns attempted to drive him away the ne- gro advanced on him with a knife. cut ting an ugly gash across his head. Stearns drew his pistol and shot the negro. The negro made another lunge al Stearns. cutting him across the shoulder Stearns. then shot the negro three times, every ball going through the body.
 StearHs is badly cut. but his wounds will not prove serious.
 This afternoon about o'clock. the handsome residenee of Major W. r. Smtrunks three miles south of Tallas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Fifty ears, in On. place.

Daniel W. Fowler inquiry clerk in the Milwaukee postoficr has been half a century in the postal Service. %umer- ous friends remembered the golden jubilee, sending him flowers and other tributes. Mir. Fowler was born in a log cabin which stood near what is now the western limit of Milwaukee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

see, was consumed by fire. The house was handsomely furnished. The fro caught from a defective flue In ths dininR room. The loss Is between eight and ten thousand dollars. partially coV- cred by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.

Mrs. Hanna has decided to sell Glenmere. the beautiful country homo of the late Senator Hanna near Cleve- land. She will live in New York with her son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000

There when Montgomery strong, confident and progressive All the conditions favorable its rapid develop and expansion Our people taking hold direction and outside capital coming We have built fine hotel have abolished Freight Bureau and going to build wharf We have taken hold of the State Fan with and going to be great Numbers of other important enterprises the
 Is this opportunity? Should perceive this tide of fortune and ride the port of greatest achievement Can all get together movement Greater Montgomery Greatest Mont gomey9 Our city has tremendous natural advantages Let make the hem Let goal for ourselves and work to that goal with all ow might
 The Commercial Club has been eoganized and compact we'll designed engine It needs ncass track pon attractive ter reach and turned The citizenship Montgomery alone determine those essentials provide them The Club has decided o try blaze the way, and ask the people to fall Tn lme
 There every why Montgomery should have 1000 population 1910. It possible all will work with might and man So this Club has decided 100000 Movement Montgomery 100000
 l9O That the The track must be confidence and cooperation The of be made up publicity and motion of all The be effective advertising not merely outside papers and magazines but by the tongues of enthusiastic citizens securing all by entertainment of tos of importance takes coal make and citizens must pile up the coal in the shape of money.
 The Ways and Means Committee of the Commercial Club has decided to try to raise OO0O making the needed during the year Nothing of this worth having be had without money. This Committee proposes ask the Montgomery for this money
 going ask you for certain portion of it, liberal subscription reasonable Think ove and be ready respond promptly and handsomely when the Committee calls upon you today
 Montgomery 100000 in 1910" Are you with us3 Won't you join The 100000 Movement? Let your money talk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 100000.

The full bench of the Masslchu- settt Supreme Court has decided in divorce case that q wife must follow her husband.