davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
DAVENPORT


odore Schockner. resident of Sun
bury. Iowa, was receiving the caresses
of Louise Reynolds, a buxom negress
who resides in Africa row on East
Fifth street, late Sunday night. the
def fingers of the willy Louise went
through the pockets of the Sunbury
man and by the time he came to his
senses, he found he had been touched
for S35. Schockner complained to the
police and an hour later officers Quinn
and Brehmer had the Reynolds woman
under arrest in Rock Island, whittier
she had flown after relieving her white
friend of his cash. Annie Cleveland,
another well known colored character,
was also arrested on suspicion, but in
police court the crime was fixed on
Louise and the namesake of the ex-
president was discharged. The Rey-
nolds woman was bound over to the
grand jury.
Is Now Bishop Davis.-Many inquir-
les have been made in regard to the
succession of Rt. Rev. Henry Cosgrove to
the see of Davenport. According to
the law of the church Bishop Davis
became the head of this diocese at the
moment of Bishop Cosgrove's death.
There is no interregnum and no in
vesting of the new bishop with the du-
ties of his office. While Bishop Cos
grove lived. the present dignitary was
coadjutor bishop of this diocese with
the right of succession, and titular
bishop of Milopatmus in Crete. Now
he ceases to bear the former titles and
becomes bishop of Davenport without
further procedure. An auxiliary bishop
has to be appointed to any charge he
succeeds to, but this is not the custom
in the case of coadjutor bishop.
Ben Loving is Heavily Fined Ben
Loving, arrested by officers Brehmer
and Nagel and charged with assault |
and battery on a Jewish peddler, was
fined $50 and costs by Justice Rodde- |
wig The affair occurred in west |
end saloon Saturday night. Some one
carried away a package belonging to
the peddler, and in the alteration |
which followed he was dealt a vicious
blow in the face which broke his nose
Ben Loving was arrested for the crime.
but denied his guilt. When fined his
attorney, George w. Scott, took an ap-
peal to the district court.
Two Stories to Case.-A. Siegel, pro-
prietor of a general store on West Sec
ond street, near Ripley, is under arrest.
charged with the larceny of $40. The
charge against Mr.. Siegel is made by
a customer at his place, who claims
Mr.. Siegel slipped the money from
him. On the other hand, Mr. Siegel |,
claims the money was dropped in his
place of business by his accuser and |,
was later found by boy engaged in
sweeping out the store. The case has /
been continued to Jan. g.
Tries to Die by Poison Route.-Laura /
Wulff, a girl residing at 326 East Sec /
ond street in the red light district, at
tempted to take her own life yester-
day and now lies at st. Luke's hospital |
in a serious condition. Becoming de-
spondent over a love affair and accus.
ing James Donahue, bartender, with
attempting to jilt her for another girl
named Cora, she took a large dose of |
morphine and was unconscious when
found. DR.. Barewald has charge of the
patient and hopes to be able to save
her life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

gle week since the epidemic broke out.
Orders have been issued by Health
Commissioner r. C. ]. Meyer to fumi'
gate all school buildings during the
holidays, and he will himself direct
the work to see that it is doae thor
oughly. The public and oaroch;al
school at Augustana college Will be
visited. Births exceeded deaths last
week. two to one. Four mats died;
three male and five female babies were
born.
Distribute Christmas Baskets.-Sev-
enty-five Christmas baskets were dis
tributed by the philanthropic depart
ment of the Woman's club, the ladies
in the various wards rendering valued
assistance in seeking our worthy plac-
es for this manifestation of the tcue
Christmas spirit The number of
baskets to be distributed was origin
ally placed at so. but through the gen.
erous response to the call for funds, 1t
was possible to- add 25 more ana thus
bring some of the joy of Chri stma5
more closely to those who might have
passed the day with nothing to Sl:dGeD
the heart and brighten the lives of lit
tie ones and older people who are Suf-
fering with bodily ills or the lack OF
money.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Susan Bland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

viction that he is man who will brook
no defeat and that his final desire will
be accomplished.
The Oriental BurIesquers.-Twenty
young ladies, five comedians, beautiful
costumes, new scenic effects, good mu-
sic. and a dozen other features are
claimed for The Orientals,' who are
at the Illinois theater Friday, Dec IS.
"Peck's Bad Boy ''Peck's Bad
Boy" is the attraction which will ap-
pear at the Illinois theater tomorrow.
Everything is new this season but the
name, and those who witness the piece
this season will be greatly surprised
at the many changes made. While all
tn cold characters remain, the old dia-
logue and old jokes have all disappear
ed and new and up-to-date business
has been substituted. The company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

Miss Bingham Coming. - Amelia
Bingham, in 1.-THE Lilac Room" will be
presented at the Illinois soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
Cure for Sore Nipples.

AS soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the best results.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

New York, with same players and
elaborate settings and costumes, on
Thursday, Dec 81, at the Illinois.
Miss Bingham Coming. - Amelia
Bingham, in 1.-THE Lilac Room will be
presented at the Illinois soon.
Fitch Shows Interest.-Clyde Fitch.
who is in Chicago directing the re-
hearsals of the new drama which he
has written for Miss Blanche Walsh,
found time to see 1.-THE Time, the
Place and the Girl twice, that has a
remarkable run at the La Sale theater
and which is to appear in Rock Island
in February, thereby indicating his APP
probation of the clever constructive
and comedy work shown in this must
cal play by its authors, Messrs. Hough
and Adams. Miss Ethel Barrymore
likewise paid two visits to the theater
where it is playing, and gave it en-
thusiastic commentator.
"Painting the Town."-"Painting the
Town." the new musical play which
comes to the Illinois theater for mat
inee and night, Saturday, Dec 90, is a
jolly combination of opera, comedy,
spectacle, ballet and pantomime, with
an unusually large investiture of seem
cry, startling mechanical features,
sumptuous costuming and the latest
novelties in electric lighting and eff
fects, it having been the aim of the
management in presenting Painting
the Town" to endeavor to offer some
thing out of the general run in musical
comedy, and nothing has been left I'M
done that knowledge. ability or liberal
outlay could insure to effect this end
The story of Painting the Town" is
said to be bright, clean and funny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
TWO DEPUTY GAME
WARDENS IN COUNTY
Governor Decides Size Warrants Hav-
ing Both Mr.. Gaetjer and Mr..
Latin as Officials.

Rock Island county has been deemed
sufficiently large and important from
the standpoint of the state game COM
missioner to have two deputy wardens.
c. F. Gaetjer, who was recently APP
pointed to that office by Governor De-
neen. has received a letter from the
governor stating that T. p. Latin. who
has held the Office of deputy for a
number of years, would be retained in
his past capacity on account OF the
length and general size of the county
and peculiar local conditions. Mr..
Gazetteer and Mr.. Latin will have a con-
ference and decide on a plan for divl.
sion of territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

1t goes to the root of disease. invig-
crates. strengthens. exhilerates. Its
life producing properties are not con-
tanned in any other known remedy
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents. T. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

has been enlarged and many new and
novel features have been added, which
makes this by far the best and most
expensive company ever carried with
this piece.
In Historical PIay.-The public's ap-
probation of history has again been
demonstrated by the remarkable sue
cess of Roselle Knott, the well known
actress who is touring in her new ro-
mantle costume comedy drama, offer
ing THE Duchess of Devonshire." The
piece is exceedingly fine, and brims
over with excellent comedy, and at
times is very dramatic. in fact, at the
hands of an inferior company. it might
be termed about melodramatic, but
when presented by Miss Knott and
her associate players, it is the happy
medium 1t will be seen here exactly
as presented at the Criterion theater,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
SHOOTING ACCIDENTS
PROVE FATAL TO FOUR
Specials to The journal.

Specials to Tho Journal. "
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. l6.-Wil-
liam Franklin Hoffee Of Underwood is
dead from the effects of wounds re-
ceived while. hunting. The shot tore
away portion of one hand and en-
tered his side above the right hip. If =
Brandon, Man, Nov. l6.-Harold
Gunnlaugson, II years old, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday after
noon. While the gun was in the hands
Of another boy it was accidentally dis
charged, the shot entering Gunnlaug-
son. head. - -
Brainerd, MINI, Nov. 16.-Louis
Killing, an engineer employed by the
Gross Lake Logging company, was IA
tally shot yesterday by William Butch
cite, who was hunting deer.
Bagley, MINI, Nov: l6: -clarence
instantly two miles west of this vii
lage, today by the accidental discharge
Of his own shotgun. He was hunting
deer and had a double-barreled shotgun
loaded with buckshot. The shot tore a
great hole in his side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
JEWISH REFORM PLAN
Race In. Russia Not to Have Expected
Liberties.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16.-Premier
Stolypin's organ, the Rossia, today pub
lished a long article apparently intended
to prepare the,way for the PRONUNCIATION
Of reforms in the condition Of the Jews as
outlined in these dispatches Nov. 10. The
paper says that with view to allay the
expected storm Of protest upon the part
of the reactionists, the projected Jewish
reforms will not give the Jews full equal
ity, nor permission to spread thru the
country and acquire the lands of the
peasants, but the right to live every
where inside the. pale, in the country as
we'll as in the cities. The, restrictions
imposed on Jewish merchants and arti-
sans will be revised, including permission
to dwell outside the pale. The article
declares that the forcible concentration
within the pale of 100000 Jews, or II IL
per cent of the population, has proved
failure and has not prevented the most
dangerous elements, the, Jewish intelli-
gencia and plutocracy, from penetrating
into Russia over the golden bridge, while
poverty has stricken the residue. The
cumulator in which the revolutionary
energy Of the Jewish proletariat has been
developed, adding: 4
Men who are condemned to live on
one herring and two potatoes a week
cannot be expected to understand the
benefits or obligations of citizenship Too
long has the problem been banded about
from commission to commission until it
has assumed it's present inf1ammatory
character, which Is finding expressions
on the one side with the bomb Of the
Jewish anarchist. and on the other side
by ana-Jewish excesses.'' 20 .. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
JENKINS, BACKED BY ...
"BOB,' MAY SEEK T0GA

Chippewa Falls Wis, Nov. 1e.-Con-
gresham John j.. Jenkins was asked
the support Of Senator La Toilette in a
proposed fight for the seat in the United
States senate now occupied by John O.
Spooner. Mr.. Jenkins declined to af-
firm or deny the report, but added that
he would make public statement in
a day or two.
A Madison dispatch says La Toilette
has entered upon a detailed campaign
Lenroot Of Superior. as the agent Of
La Toilette, has seen Jenkins and Of
fered him the Support Of the former
governor. :, Lenroot argued, SO the story
goes, that Jenkins, strong, personally
and reinforced by the backing Of La
Toilette, could land the toga. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
WEARERS OF FURS
.MURDERERS, He sAYS
Tears and Hysterical Denials as
Man Denounces Raiment
/ Of Women.
spacial to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Tears and hyster,
ical denials on the part of the women
delegates who had heard themselves
called barbarians and murderesses, y
marked the close of the convention of
the American, Humane association in
the Fine Arts building last night.
The women for half an hour had
listened patiently while speaker Bit
terly denounced the wearing Of furs
and bird carcasses. Adjournment Of such
character was evident in all parts OF
the hall. T..
Apparently unable to listen further,
two women finally left the convention
hall. Another burst into tears, while
the husband Of a fourth rose to his
feet to defend the action Of women
who wore fur pieces.
It was the address Of J. Howard
Moore on "The Cost of SKIM that
caused the stir.
"Nobody but a barbarian would
adorn her head with the carcass Of a
bird or the heads Of grinning weasels. -
said Mr.. Moore. @tSuch things appeal
only to the vulgarian. Such woman
is about as attractive as if adorned
with string Of dried skulls. She ex-
cites pity, for she is a murderess.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
OLD MAIDS CLUB ENDS;
ALL MARRIED BUT ONE
Special to The journal.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 16.-A Chicago
man has forced the Old Maids league,
a prominent social organization here,
to disband. Up to twenty-four hours
ago the club, which was organized ten
years ago, was in a Furnishing condi-
ton ana had on it's roster two of its
original eight MEMBERSHIP Misses
Anna Kimball and Alice Westin Lace.
Charles Nelson Henderson induced
Miss Lace to marry him in Denver,
and thereby renounce her membership
in the club, which, under the plan Of
it's originators, was to last only SO long
as the membership was more than one.
and becomes the owner of the club
property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Model Butter store on Nicollet.

The Wisconsin '1ls, Dairy company, 10
Tennepu ss to facilitate ai the h au
ding Of their ever-increasing business
have secured larger quarters at S14 Mic
ollet avenue. They will be open for
business in their new location tomor-
row morning with one of the best
equipped butter stores in the twin
cities. The Eagle Brand Butter and
Ice Cream which they have always spe-
cialized is in daily use in thousands of
homes in Minneapolis. They have in
stalled three large Whiteman patent
butter coolers which are considered the
most sanitary on the market. In the
rear they have equipped a complete but
ter-making and ice cream plant. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to visit
and inspect this modern plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
umbr ella Depar tn1ent,

Holiday Umbrellas are now here. Our as
sortment is greater than ever. Make your
selection now and have the umbrella laid
aside until you are ready to take it.
Mems and Women IS tape edge Union Taf-
gfeta Umbrellas, with fine lockwood han,
dies, $3.50 value ..................S
Mems and Women's fine Taffeta Umbrel-
las, with beautiful horn, gun metal, sill
YER and natural handles, value So ST .95
400 Colcred Umbrellas Of pure silk, with
stylish borders, value SIS. .95
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Specials in chiIdren's Gloves,

Boys and Girls. Gamossi Kid Gauntlets,
. with red star and fringe for youngsters
from years Of age up .$1-75c-5Oc
Little Calf Gloves and Mittens 25c-15c
Kid and Mocha Lined Mittens, pair. Soc
German hand knit Angora Mittens. .S9c
Misses Real Kid Overseam Gloves, regular
81 value, pair. .74c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Specials in Women's Long
Gloves, 49,.

Elbow length Cashmere Gloves, to be worn
over kid gloves for protection, or alone,
Elbow length Silk Gloves, pair. ...$l.25
Elbow length Suede, in tans, white and
black, regular 1926 quality ...$1.35
16-button length Suede, in tan, white and
black, regular So quality ....$1.79
17-inch Kid Mousquetaire, elastic wrist,
value So, pair. ................S2.2 Is
Heavy outseam Cape Gloves, elbow length,
value 50, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
12 and 16-button length, finest quality
Glace Kid Gloves, in black, white, tans,
mode, beaver, biscuit, cham payne, green,
navy, sage, coral, old rose, American
beauty, Oxford, wine, gun metal, light
and medium states, pink, sky blue, laven-
der, plum, browns, etc. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

Twelve styles Of Men IS Gloves, all $3.50
values, at pair. ................S1
Including kid overseam, kid pique, pearl
castor, reindeer castor, silk lined kid,
silk lined castor, fleece lined kid, fleece
lined castor, all, pair. 81
Men IS genuine English Cape Gloves, regu-
lar $1.75 value, pair. is
Men 8 Silk Lined Genuine Mocha, Kid and
Cape Gloves, value, So; pair. 81 so
Men g Fleece lined Auto Gauntlets, ST. rs
Men IS genuine Napauto greaseproof and
waterproof Gauntlets, pair. .S1.75
The largest stock of Men s Fur Lined and
Fur Back Gloves and Mittens in Amer
lea. Everything that is practical is in
our stock at most reasonable prices >,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

Boston, Nov. G. The republicans were the victors in the state election today, Guild being reelected by large majority over last year. while his opponent, District Attorney John B. Moran of Boston. candidate of the democratic and prohibition and Inde- pendence League, received a somewhat larger vote than that given the dem ocratic candidate a. year ago With two-thirds of the state vote tabuIated. Mir. Guilds plurality was estimated late tonight at about 3T.0OO.
 The republicans re-eIect their entire state ticket. although Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Draper fell considerably behind Governor Guild. The next legislature will be republican in both houses by the usual majority, and this will insure the reelection of United States Sena- tor Murray Crane of Dalton
 The Massa chusetts delegation to con gress will remain practically the same.
 The outcome of the election was a considerable disappointment to MT. Moran and his fellow campaigners. F. Garry Brown of Brockton, candidate for lieutenant governor. and George Fred Williams of Dedham
 The Moran campaign was handicap ped by lack of organization. a meagre campaign fund and opposition from a large number of former leaders. The vote came from the wage earners princf- pally, as was shown by the strong en- dorsement given the Suffolk county district attorney in nearly all the mill cities and other industrial centers.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

It occasionally occurs to a mean man that when members of q woman's lodge go out of town to put on the work" it is partly to get out of the work at home.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS
 WENT REPUBLICAN

The Re- Election Of Guild Over the Fusion Candidate By 37,OOo Is Assured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

which shortens the line from Mon.
lana points To San Francisco an
allies W. +. Foran, one OF the Of
tcials OF the new road, is nos on his
way 10 New York to close the deal
Negotiations for the sale on The
road have beer carried on for several
weeks and both Hartman and uin.
!. Is understood here, have been old.
ding for the property. The purchase
81 The new road means a great deal
for the iiill interests as IL would
give them short route into San
Francisco. IIarriman's interests. IL
Is believed, was chiefly negative. be-
Ing the keeping OF hin GU, OF the
6oiden Gate city. although the new
road taps rich regions 10 Montana
and Idaho The exact terms OF the
sale are not known, but IL Is unier.
stood that the purchaser will take up
all OF the work OF building, paying
par for the stock OF the promoting
company and leaving the Lownsite
grants aud other benefits to the pro.
motors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

these men. but would suggest that
the governor either ignores this mat
ter In the future or be more consist
ent In his assertions.
State Commissioner of Emigration
Miller, was then introduced 10 the
audience. IL Mr.. Miller's address Is
worthy Of any particular mention we
were unable TO discover IL In the few
minutes In which we remained TO
hear him. lie started out In flights
OF oratory descriptive Of the origin OF
man or some other ancient history.
and when We left the ball he was
trying TO climb over the Alps In
Italy. As we had read various his
tories of this country We became too
sleepy 10 endure further punishment.
We have been told 10y those who had
the hardihood to remain until the
close that Mr.. Miller finally got back
to Idaho aud advised his hearers to
vote the republican ticket as a vote
for Stockslager meant tree wool, free
lead, free sugar and other dire calam-
tiles too frightfal TO mention. We
presume he meant TO he serious, but
1t is doubtful II he made any votes
for the republican ticket. At least
We do not anticipate that either he
or Governor Cooling viii notice any
particular effect Of their visit when
the votes are counted from this
county.
A stranger. who did not know the
people OF salmon, would naturally
conclude that We were cold blooded
lot, judging from the character Of
the applause aud enthusiasm mani.
tested at this meeting. Gov. Good
Ing was accorded some manifestation
OF interest by light handclapping,
but seemed TO lack that spontaneity
that is usual In political meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

Because her stomach was 80 weak
ened by useless drupains that she
could not eat. Mrs. Mary II. Walters,
OF 81. Clair St, Columbus. o., was
literally starving 10 death. She
writes. ''My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that could not
eat, and my nerves 50 wrecked that |
could not sleep; aud not before was
given up to die was | induced to try
Electric Hitters; With the wonderful
result that improvement began al
once. and complete cure followed. y
Best health tonic on earth. Soc.
Guaranteed by Guy Edwards and
George Meitglef druggists.