davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Essex a few days last week.
Mrs. Emil Carlson was in the tri
citiesMonday.
Winnie Logan went to Presumption
Friday to stay with her sister Mrs. Pit
mar
The ball game played in Sherrar1
Decoration day between Orion and Gil
christ was won by Orion, 5 to ..
Mr. and Mrs. William Essex well
coined a baby girl at their home
Wednesday, June 5.
James Bell and wife and family re
turned home Wednesday after lew
days visit n the iri-cities.
Mary Thompson went to Rock Island
Wednesday,
Frank Love visited with his sister
Mrs. Higgins at Gable. lie came from
South Alexandria, South Dakota, last
week. He is staying with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love.
Miss Palma Johnson is visiting in
Rock Island with Chris Berggren and
family and also visited at the home OF
| Mr.. Lundell at Milan.
Mrs. Samuelson and children Ch3s
ter and Florence went to Rock Island
| Wednesday.
| Gus Otto, the station agent, is hav
ing to two months vacation. He i.
visiting at Presumption awhile an
then he will take his family and visi
| in Chicago and Othpr nOintS
Mr.. Beers who was at Cable a
agent there will remain here Will
Mr.. Otto is absent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
New York Stocka,

New York, June = Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Gas 80, L. p. 1854, L. S. Steel pre-
ferred IS. U. S. Steel common 1878
Reading 1O4B, Rock Island common
21A. Southern Pacific &c. n. Y. Cen
trail 111R, Missouri Pacific 7412, l.. G.
n. 1131a, Shelters 11SH, c. F. |. 29&
Canadian Pacific 1851. Penna 1203s
Erie %. c. & o. 3534, B. R. T. 545s, B
& o. 941a. Atchison $50, Locomotive
59H, Sugar 12OA, ST. Paul 1874, Cop
per S51a, Republic Steel preferred 50
Republic Steel common 25k. Southsri
Ry 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Toniuht.

If you would enjoy tomorrow, take
Chamberlains' Stomach and Liver Tab
let's tonight They produce an agree
able. laxative effect, clear the head and
cleanse the stomach. Price. 25 cents.
Samples free at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea puri
fes the blood. strengthens the nerves,
regulates the bowels, aids The kidneys,
cures stomach troubles, builds up the
nervous force and repairs the i'll Of
fects of over-cating. Tea or tablets, 81
cents. Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
MOLINE

Object to Paving.-Alleging that
Nineteenth street is used entirely by
country teams and that they have 10
use for the street in any manner, prop
erty owners representing some 700 fee'
on that street are entering objections
in court against paving the street. 1t
is proposed by the city to pave Nin2-
teenth street with asphalt from Thirl
to Twelfth avenue by special ass
ment. the petition having been signel
by property owners representing prac-
tically a mile George Evans and BY
ron Avery, two of the DIRECTORS are
represented by Attorney w. c. Allen
and Attorney r. X. Reynolds and the
objections took a humorous turn yes
terday. Both of the above named par
ties reside upon high terrace and i
the objection, it is alleged that they
live ON a mountain and as the improve
meth is in the valley, consequently II
would not do them much good. The
DIRECTORS claim that the improveme !:
should be paid by the general publ
while City Attorney Shallberg main
tains that it should be paid by special
assessment of the property owners 81
it will not be paved at all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
He Fired the Stick.

81 have fired the walking-stiCk I"e
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment. until | tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me-a 1happy man." writes John
Garrett, of North Mills, n. c. Guaran-
teed for Piles, Burns. ETC. by w. +.
Hartz, druggist, 301 Twentieth street;
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Feed and Fuel.

Grain-Corn, 54c to SOC; oats, 44c
to i5c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SD to SIG:
proirie, $I3 to SIG: clover, mixed $12
to $i3; straw, $50 to IS.
Coal-Lump. bushel, Is to 1ic; slack.
per bushcl. TO Sc
WOODLAND, per load 81 to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.

Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
egetables-PotatOeS, SOC to Coo.
Live Stock.
Hogs-MiXed, $3.50 TO 5000.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 to
$5.75; lambs, $3.50 to S6.75.
Cattle-Steers. $3.50 TO $3.50; cows
and heifers, 81 20 $500; calves, $3.50 to
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, June 7.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's mar.
kets:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens SOC
apiece; hens. per pound 10 cto lie:
ducks, per pound, to Ice; turkeys, per
pound, 14c to 15c; geese, per pound
9 to 10c.
, Butter-Dairy, 1Sc to 2Oc.
Lard-10c to lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
DAVENPORT

Bar Meet Planned For.-At d meet
held in the district court room yester-
day afternoon to make arrangements
for the convention of the state assOcia-
ton which will be held in this city July
II and IL, decided that the meetings
of the convention will be held and the
district court room and that the en-
tertainment will be composed OF boat
ride and lunch on the first day and the
state association banquet which will be
held at the Outing club the second da =
Committees were appointed as follows
Finance committee, Joe r. Lane and
c. j. Ruymann; entertainment commit
tee. Henry Vollmer, e. NJ. Sharon.
William Chamberlain J. \. Hauley ANA
H. B. Betty; reception committee to be
announced later; banquet committee
w. T. Waterman, Charles Grilk am
F. A. Cooper.
Busy Week for Council.-The Dav-
export city council is a little busiar
this week than it ever was before hold
ing its fifth meeting of the week yes
terday. But it is clearing up city bust
ness at a rate that is also unprecc-
dented, and Wednesday evening 5
regular council meeting saw street
railway affairs finally settled. while the
next meeting will probably be marked
by the adoption of an ordinance doing
away with the deadly Orders. and aIr
thorizing the Rock Island road to pro
coed with all possible dispatch to re-
construct the bridges near the station
with the Orders eliminated. Yeste>
day afternoon the council was out look
irg over the proposed route for an IN
terurban entrance.
Orders Gas Mains.-The Indepenl
ent Light e Power company has pla"
ed it's order for Is miles of gas main
to be delivered at once. The company
in the last few days has ordered mn
terial and gas holders running into val
ne over 100000, and promises early
activity here in the matter of the in
stallation of its mains. conduits, ans
gas and electric plants.
Broke Wife's Nose.-Dennis j. Mar
tin, a painter and paperhanger resi6
ing at PA Brown street, was on tria
yesterday before Magistrate ROddewiG
charged with assault and battery o.
his wife. Monday night Martin en-
gagged his wife in a quarrel and stru ii
her vicious blow in the face with hi
fist, breaking her nose. He is also al
legged to have kicked and beaten he:
severely. He was given the limit. ..
days in Jail. In defense Martain claim
ed his wife attacked him with poker
He was arrested by Officer Han,
Schramm.
Obituary Record.-Nr. and Mrs. j.
seph HondCl of 1914 West Seventh
street, are bereavcd by the death o
their infant son, Charles HOndel
who passed away Wednesday nigat
The child was ) days of age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
SILVIS.

A. S. Korb of Silvis has just pur,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

Foreman Accused.-M. II. Wool
rough. foreman on the work of laying
the Silvis extension to the interurban
was arraigned before Police Magla-
trate Howard of East Moline yesterday
for assault with a deadly weapon. He
was dismissed owing to the failure of
the complaining witness to appear.
The trouble which led to WOOlrOugh 5
arrest occurred Tuesday evening. He
discharged man in his gang named
Kelly, and hot words resulted. Friends
of Woolrough say that Kelly first
drew a knife but others say not. Wool
| rough is charged with having cut Kelly
so severely at various points of his
anatomy that Kelly was down and out
: Woolrough was arrested and place.
under $1,000 bonds. Kelly disappearel
and the case fell through. WoOIrougf
| has been in the employ of the traction
company for about three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

Obituary Record.-Nr and Mrs. j.
seph Hondcl of 1914 West Seventh
street, are bereaved by the death o.
their infant son, Charles HOndel,
who passed away Wednesday nigat.
The child was days of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

Board Changes ouarters.-Board Ct
education offices after July / are to be
maintained in the library building 1t
a special meeting of the board held
Wednesday afternoon it was voted to
rent three of the south rooms on the
second floor. one for the secretary, on =
for the superintendent. and the third
as a meeting room for the board mem
bers. The rental will he $50 month.
For several years single room. serv-
ing the double purpose of Office of the
secretary and as a meeting place for
the board. has been maintained in the
Plambeck building on Fifth avenu =.
The rental has been $40 a month bu.
larger quarters are necessary and the
best proposition that could be secured
for additional rooms in the Plambec,l
| building was $50 rental Under the cir
CumstanceS it was thought advisable "a
move to the library building.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Death of Col. Hmm.

The death of Lieut.-Col VIM. Hanna
at Golden, Ill, produced a profound
impression all over that region. He
was a pioneer and a man of the highest
force and character, and made himself
felt for good in al that relates to the
public life of his section. He was born
in Indiana in 1893, and began life clerk
ing in a country store. When the 50th
III. was raised he was instrumental in
organizing Co. e. and was chosen its
Captain. He at once showed himself
to be frst-class soldier. and was pro-
NOTED to Major and Lisutenant-Colonel,
with brevet of Brigadier-General for
gallantry at Allatoona. He won the love
of his regiment to remarSab BILE degree,
and his fine, soldierly figure was always
seen on the firing line during the war
time. He was welcomed reminder of
the past at every Reunion of the regi-
ment On his return home he resumed
business, helped found the little village
of Golden, and developed it to a thriv-
ing town. All of the papers speak of
him in the highest terms as one Of the
very leading citizens of Adams County.
He belonged to the Grand Army of the
Republic. the Masons, the Knights
Templar and the Methodist Church. and
was buried at Camp Point, Aug. 7, with
military honuTs.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Reunion of she 9Th n, Y, II. A..

The 29th Annual Reunion of the 5th
\. Y. H. A was held at Saratoga in the
spacious residence of Mrs. ID. NJ. Mich
OILS. Secretary Joseph H. Barker was
most industrious and effective in pro-
noting the pleasant entertainment OF
the veterans. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, lothian H. Orr, New Haven,
Conn; First Vice President Capt. s. +.
Adams, Cleveland, o.: Second Vice
President, J. u. Schultz. Albany, N. Y;
Third Vice President, c. NJ. Gilmore,
Rochester, n. Y; Chaplain, Rev. l.. E.
Livermore; Secretary and Treasurer,
Joseph II. Barker. The Secretary re-
ported 80 deaths during the past year,
making a total of 522 in the past 80
years. In the attendance all of the IL
batteries were represented, and letters
were received from comrades residing
in % States. Receptions and campfircs
were held every evening. and Capt.
Barker read a most Interesting paper
on ''The Siege and Surrender of Har-
Der's Ferry"
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
FREE TRitL COUPON.
n. j. Zounys. Coming.

The Veteran Zouaves, of Elizabeth. n.
j., Gen. J. Madison Drake command
ing, will make pilgrimage to Gettys-
burg, Washington and other. interesting
points early in October. The Zouaves
will leave Elizabeth Monday. Oct. Z. in
automobile touring cars, making brief
stops at Princeton. Trenton and Phil
adelphia, and proceed next morning to
Gettysburg, where two nights and q
day will be spent. They will reach
Washington Oct. 10. and attend the
Annual Reunion of the Medal of Honor
Legion, of which Gen. Drake is u men,
Der and former Historian.
In 1886 the Zouaves crossed the
American Continent to San Francisco.
Cal; in 1890 they made a tour of the
Southern States, visiting nearly every
prominent city, and for three days were
guests of the famous Washington Ar
tillery in New Orleans. At Charleston,
s. c., the Zouayes were entertained at
a banquet on the ramparts of Fort
Sumter by the authorities of the city.
They now number but 1S members, the
youngest of whom is So years of age.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Reunion of "Sykes's Regulars"

The Association of Regular Army
Veterans of the Army of the Potomac
met in Reunion in Convention Hall,
Saratoga Springs, Sept 10, 1907. The
attendance was good, and a most en-
thusiastic meeting was held. Comrade
Plato, of the 14th l.. S., President of
the organization, presided, and opened
the meeting with an appropriate ad-
dress, followed by other comrades. One
of the most important and Interesting
features was the report and address of
the Secretary. w. Fl. Sanderson, of the
I'd u. s., referring to the matter of the
erection of a monument on the battle
field of Gettysburg. 1t was most salts
the hopes of the old Regular Army vet
Grams Will be realized in large and
imposing monument on Cemetery
Ridge, near '.High-Water Mark"
Bronze Book, to commemorate III a
general way the gallantry and intrepid
ity of the Regularsfof alF arms, and a
small granite marker will be placed
for each Organization at 4 he'll places oc-
cupied by them during thu battiev-.sfThe
monument Will be completed next year.
1t is desired that survivors of the
Regulars who served, in the Army of
the Potomac shouldt send name and
address to the Secretary of the Asso-
citation, that a full roll be made. The
following officers were unanimously re-
elected: President. II. Plato. Sr., Brew
erton, y. Y; Secretart'-Preasurer, VIM.
II. Sanderson, Dayton. o..
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
FulIer's Brigade Reunion.

The Annual Reunion sf the famous
-Fuiler's Ohio Brigade, which comprises
the 27th, 39th, 43d and 63d Ohio, was
held at Columbus, 40, IiSept. 4, with
about 10 veterans innattendance. The
afternoon session Was ubaddressed by
Gov. Harris and nuhher6As members OF
the regiment In thesetsning a camp
fire, in which all participated. was the
feature. Oh
At the morning sdssioif the following
officers We're elected President, Maj.
holds the position for.Iife; Vice Presio
of one regimental t3irgaptization, capt.
c. c. Chadwick, of Detroit; Capt Min
turn, of New lexington; James E.
Graham, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and C.
w. Barnes, of Washington c. H. John
A. Evans, of Fraziersburg, o., was
elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The fu-
ture Reunions of the brigade will be
held in City Hall. Columbus. O., on
Wednesday of State Fair week.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Reunion of tic gsih Ill.

The survivors of the -85th H. to
the number of 10 attended the 42d
Annual Reunion of that organization
and had a great deal of pleasure
in being once again shoulder to
shoulder in the ranks and face to face
at the camp fires. The Reunion was
held at Woodstock, McHenry County,
H., on Sept. 4, and the town put on
it's patriotic attire and stopped work
to welcome the veterans whose 10y
atty and stamina in 1S61-65 made this
country to love and take boundlass
pride in today. The ". r. c. provided
an overwhelmed commissary, and the
veterans enjoyed more to eat in one
hour than, often, they had for days at
time when facifg the enemy on field
and march in the DAYS Of their youth.
The business sessions We're in the
court house; the banquet provided by
the w. r. c. was in the Armory; the
oratoricals were done in the opera
house. In the absence of the Mayor.
he being sick, the address of welcome
was by Mr.. f. e. Richards. Comrade
Adjt w. W: Wood. of Belvidere,
responded. There was an able address
by c. p. Barnes and review of his
toric events by Secretary Frank Cox.
The senior survivor, Comrade John D.
Atwater, of Co. E, aged 80, a resident
of Black Creek, Wis, was present But
six of the survivors were not present.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
7 = ! 7
REUNIONS.
Gatherings of Old Comrades All Over
the Country
Reunion of the 18th N. Y. H. A.

The 25th Annual Reunion and Camp
fire of the 14th NJ Y. H: A. Veteran
Association was held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, Sept. no and II, and was
one of the largest and most enthusiasts
tic of their annual gatherings in late
years. The officers detected are: Presi-
dent. Charles A. Shaw, New York City;
First Vice President JOHN B. Jones,
Lowyille, N. Y; Secbnd Vice President,
Rev. A. c. Danforth, Adams, n. Y;
Third Vice President, Charles a. Fox,
Boonville, N. y: Secretary. VIM. Glow
miner, Brooklyn, n. Y; Treasurer. Jo-
seph Hepworth, New York Mills, N Y;
Chaplain. w. Riley Helme, Port Ley
den. n. Y; Surgeon, Peter Mayer. Clay
ton, n. Y; Color Bearer, Joseph Manor,
Ogdensburg. N. Y.
During the progress of the meeting
the National Association of Civil War
Musicians gave the boys a serenade, Il
pleasant surprise and an honor grate-
fully enjoyed.
After the meeting the members and
their wives, with the handsome silk flag
presented the regiment by the family
of the late Col. Job G.. Hedges, were
grouped on and in front or the porch
of the hotel for a photograph. Each
member was presented with copy of
the picture by the President. who gem
erously bore the expense. The mem
craving of the old blood-staned, shot
riddled, faded and tattered flags that
they had followed on so many hard
fought battlefields of the grand old
Army of the Potomac.
On Wednesday evening memorial
services, followed by the Campfire. were
held. The memorial services We're i'm
presSive. and many were moved to
tears as the roll of the dead for the
past year was called. The names were
responded to by their living comrades.
The Campfire was a joyous occasion.
lasting far into the night. Every mem =
Der present was grateful and thankful
that he was able to once more meet
his comrades of the dear old 14th n.
Y. Fl. A. who took part with him in the
privationS of war and the storms of
battle.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26

many Of the most fiercely fought bat
ties, among which were Chancellors,
Vile, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain
etc, and was twice severely wounded
He is survived by two children.
HENDERSON.-At Jassamine, Fla,
July %, 1905. Henry H. Henderson.
aged 65. Comrade Henderson served
in Co. NJ, Sd Ky. Cav, for three years.
He was a charter member and Chap
lain of Geo. G. Meade Post, G. A. R.,
Department of Florida.
HOLLYWOOD.-At Oakland. Cal
June &c, Andrew Hollywood. Comrade
Hollywood served in Co. D, 4Oth N. Y,
and was Deputy Collector of Customs
at the time of his death.
FLINT.-At San Rafael, Cal. July 3,
Joseph N. Flint. Comrade Flint served
as Captain of the 1st n. Y. Dragons
during the civil war. and at the time
of his death was employed as clerk in
the office of Naval officer of Customs,
port of San Francisco.
TURNER.-At Vinton, Iowa, April
81, William M. Turner, aged 81. Com
rade Turner served in Co. G., 18th Iowa.
GRISTE.-At Hudson, o.. June %,
Sylvester Griste, aged 6S. Comrade
Griste served in Co. e, SSth Ind. from
August, 1862, to July, 1865. He was
Past Commander of w. T. Sherman
Post, G. A. r., of Hudson, o., II men,
is survived by two sons.
FERRIS.-At his home at Crescent,
Iowa, July 5, Edwin +. Ferris. Com
iade Ferris served in Co. A, 29th Iowa,
and was charter member of Maj.
Lyman Post, G. A. r.. of Crescent.
Iowa.
GRAVES.-At Brooklyn, N. Y, July
16, James M. Graves. Comrade Graves
served in Co. c, 47th n Y.
HERRICK.-At his home in Buffalo,
n. Y, June 80, William A. Herrick.
Comrade Herrick served thru the war
IN the 44th N. Y. and was member
of Chaplin Post, G. A. r., of Buffalo.
DAVIS.-At Alpena, Mich, June II,
Chas. H. Davis, aged 67. Comrade Da-
Wis served all thru the civil war in Co.
c, Sd Me, and Co. A, 18th Me.
CAMP-Drowned, near Kittanning,
Pa, July II, Edward Camp, aged so.
Comrade Camp served in Co. L. 14th
Pa. Cav, with honor. He had been en-
ployed as boatman on the Allegheny
River for almost 40 years. He is sur
vfved by six children, who mourn Il
kind and loving father
RABSHA Wat Cleveland, o., July
s, Gideon Rabshaw, aged IS. Comrade
RabShaw served in Co. NJ, 9Th Ohio
Cav, and was a good and faithful SOL
dier. He is survived by a widow and
10 children
WHEELER.-On July 9 Henry
Wheeler. Comrade Wheeler served in
Co. B, 5th VT. and was a member of
w. P. Russell Post, SO, G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1907-09-26
Col. G.. II. Holden Dead.

Comrade Giles H. Holden died OF
Sept. 2 at Cazenovia, n. Y, after a pro-
longed sickness. He was born at Char
lotte. n. Y, Nov. 1, 1925, and passed
his early life on farm, becoming a
school teacher at times, and a lake
sailor He was of loyal, patriotic line
age and fighting blood, his father,
grand and great-grandfathers having
been in the military service of the Gov
ernment. At one time he was one OF
the editors of a weekly paper at Sus-
pension Bridge, n. Y, and was elected
TO the State Senate from that district,
resigning that office to enlist a pri-
vate, refusing a rendered commission
as Major. In 1864 he was promoted to
Second Lieutenant of Co. +, 179th n.
Y, and later to Captain of Co. II. He
was commissioned Major of the regi-
ment in 1865. but did not muster in
that rank. He commanded the regi-
ment at the assault and capture of Fort
Malone, Petersburg, and for conspicu-
Gus gallantry there was, on recOmmen-
dation of Gen. Grant, brevetted Major
of U. S. Volunteers After the war he
lived at Duluth, Mimi, and became one OF
the founders of the Grand Army of the
Republic, in which he was honored re-
peatedly by election and appointm ent in
Posts, Departments and National bodies
to important offices demanding eXecu-
tive abIf1ffeS ana activity. When the
Spanish War broke out he was appoint
ed Captain and Quartermaster, and
served in that capacity until the wal
was ended, when he returned to Du-
luth and engaged in railway operation
and served the State in the grain in
spection department
Col. Holden married, Nov. IS, 1864
Miss Fannie e. Pennoyer, at South Nor.
walk. Conn. He leaves a widow. three
daughters and a brother. The daugh.
| ters are Mrs Geo. II. Butler, of Brook.
| lyn, \. Y; Mrs. d. l.. Case, of Mime,
apolis, Mimi, and Mrs. ". II. Schaeffer
of Chicago. The surviving brother i:
E. r. Holden, Of New York.