davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-25

OF 3O-ZO-4l, patent.
United States to Harriette Francis,
sWq neq and SEQ nwq and neq swq and
nwq seq of so 16 80. patent.
United States to Ethel Larson, eh
seq of 81 IA 81. patent.
DEEDS.
Frances l. Logsdon and husband to
nellie V Stanfeld, lot 4. blk 10. Endi-
colt, 81.
Geo I Simmons and wife to Mary
Price, lots l and 2, blk 3. Pennington,
$1,000.
Isabelle Lockhart and husband to
Wilbur L Lockhart, lots l and 2. blk
5, Lockhart's 2nd add. st. John. 81.
Cbristen Nelson and wife to G A
Mattingly, undivided IL interest in eh
neu and eh seq of IA, and neg neg of
23-l9-4l, $4,000.
Eleanor Prick ct al to G A Mat
ingly. undivided IL interest in eh
neq and Ell seq of IA, and neq neq of
IA, and neq neq of 23-If-4l, $4,000.
Henry Rudehrmel and wife to
Philip Helm, lots 3 and 4. blk J.,
Browns add Colfax. $50.
Annie p Nation and husband to d
B Dorsey, lot Il, blk 6, Thornton,
$1,000.
W c Baker and wife to l NJ Baker,
tract in Thornton. 81.
W M Priest and wife to S P Whit
ing, tract in 32-15-45, $500.
Mrs Fannie Mullins and husband to
NelIa Y Stanfeld, lot 10, blk 8, Endi-
colt, $l200.
Emma Bryant to Howard Shriyer
swq of 7l-44-6G, 5000,
| Cunningham, guardian, to
Frank Brown, sh neg an sh nwq Of
28-l5-44, lease.
Thos Stewardson to Erickson Bros,
NV of 6-18-4l, lease.
Thos Stewardson to Gust Nelson,
sh of 27 and part neg of 27-l9-41. lease
Gay Lombard aud wife two X
Sherrod, part Of sh of 19-20-4G, $3.50.
Jas NJ SwaIl and wife to Mrs. G
Allen, lot 10, blk AZ, Pullman, $500
Lewis F Eccles and wife to Estella
Waller, tract in 3 2l-54-5, $500.
S " it 1t p - a. ~ ,,e',S lay
- ,,,rS',. ~ ,;.,: 49,. r -, ~
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49,. n;,,Dus;5ll51 r-Ifg,, e,aoo
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N'I9 vs., ls' W et a''' 5''-of' 940'O, III,
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E'ere't n OI"l''er u Lee l. o'''''"'
mn h"q ana seq n"q ana M S"q s"Q
OF Zo-Zo-4o, S9zoo'
Eleanor Manager 10 , " Alien loV
a. DIX a" FuIih'an' 90
joshua F'SIey ana "lle 10 w IN II
bfaoyn, part IolS aLu' DIX + run
man, 81
" thompson anu. ana "lle 10 " III Ou'i''
n" Oh iz-94-o' 9'goo.
Jos heeu 10 u Lowry Io'S ana =
blk a. Lacrosse S4oo'
lurpen a daughters ana VINE 10
Gustav "ltte ana "IIe' part Of seq %
Z'-Io-4z' S'oo'
u W IruaN TO ava heIiy, 'o' O.
DIX ~, uoiueh Nou ceine'ely' 90
M Dohaca ana nuspaHo - ue'
Falrcmiu' lol T. DIX ~ peaci' d "Uu'
Palouse' SII0O' 49,.
Il N oqulno ana "ile 70 " ! E'i'9'
lot y DIX d. CoIlaA' SoV', -
VIM A Brooner ana "lIe 10 'ho Il
| knott, en- neg OF Il-o-44' @fOV0.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26

SCHOOLS ANn CoIITeI7S-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
MOVE TO SECURE
TRANSFER RIGHTS
Moline Considers Request for Issue of
Slips From lnterurban to the
Tri-City Lines.

The Moline city council last evening
at special meeting considered action
to secure the issue of transfers from
the East Moline interurban line from
the east end of the city to the Tri-City
Railway company's lines. Alderman
Douglas offered motion to request
the company to issue the transfers, and
supported his position with the argu-
ment that inasmuch as Milan residents
may ride to Moline for a single scent
fare, Moline residents should be pro-
vided with facilities to ride to Rock
Island for a scent fare Rock Island
will join in Moline's request, if it is
made. In fact, the city council has at
different times given the matter con-
sideration. The Moline council asked
the opinion of the city attorney in the
matter, and he asked for time to ex-
anime the franchises and look up the
legal points involved. 1t is understood
the matter will come up later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Jennie Johnson oe Chicago is
visiting Miss Magdalene Stewart.
Miss Ida Kruger has returned home
after two weeks visit with friends
at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Fowler Manning and son Streck-
fus arrived from Atlanta, Ga, for a
visit with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. ]. Streckfus.
General A. Mackenzie, retired, for
merly chief of engineers of the United
States army, is in the city visiting old
friends and stopping at the Harper
Frank Ehleb departed last evening
for st. Louis, where he will join Ray
frederick of this city, and together they
will go to Texas on business connected
with the management of a roller coast
er. Both young men have been con
nected with the one at the Watch Tow
er for the last two years
H. L. Dooley and family returned
last evening after a three weeks au-
tomobile tour through three states.
The party first went to Leroy. H.,
where reunion of the Dooley family
was in progress. About $50 Dooleys
were there. Later the party went to
Indiana and Wisconsin and few
days were spent in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
CUTS HIS THROAT
WITH A RAZOR
Peter Magnuson of Moline Attempts
to End His Life-Found in Time
and Will Recover.

Peter Magnuson, a resident of Mo
line, tried to commit suicide last even
ing at his home, 1261a Fourth avenue.
His attempt at self destruction was
brought on by dependency, following
excessive drinking. He used razor
in the attempt, cutting his throat from
the center TO the left ear, The loss
of blood was very great and resulted
in Inconsistencies in which state his
brother found him, when he was sum-
moned home by neighbor who told
him that his brother had committed
suicide. Physicians were called at
once and Magnuson was taken to the
hospital and his wound was dressed
1t is stated today that he will recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
MUCH EXCITEMENT
OVER BOARD BILL
Woman and Boys Chase a Man
Through Streets With Loud Cries
of "Stop Thief

The spectacle of a woman and a
number of boys chasing man down
the street with calls of stop thief"
arrested the attention of the residents
of Second avenue AMI Fourteenth
street late yesterday afternoon. 1t
looked as though a real burglar had
been caught in the act ana was about
TO be captured by the woman and the
boys. The man had just turned the
corner of Thirteenth street when the
cries first broke out. He was carry
ing a large basket on his shoulder
and seemed in a big hurry. When
the cries of the woman and the boys
reached his ears he broke into a run
and a moment later there was excite
ment galore. The boys chased him
with cries of Stop, thief" Hes a
robber," "He stole something" and a
dozen other things. At Fourteenth
street a man stopped the supposed
thief and held him until the woman
arrived, which she did in a hurry.
when she saw that the robbed had
been stopped. Jabbe'ing away in
some foreign tongue the woman
rushed up and attempted to take the
basket from the supposed thief. He
resisted and the woman insisted
Finally they all marched off to the
police station and the affair was aired.
1t turned out that The supposed
thief was a man who was said TO be
trying to beat his board bill and the
woman claimed the baggage which he
owned in default of the bill. The case
was settled hY DaYment of the bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11

of the party alighted and chasing the
horse into side lane. closed the gate
and then returned to take an inventory
of the damage done the car. The ma
chine was lifeless-at least out of
breath, and the directors pushing it
to the side of the road the work of
repair was begun. The fender was
found badly distorted, the brake beam
broken and the propelling mechanism
somewhat shaken up. After As min
utes spent in roadside experiences.
common to such adventures with a
touring car several miles from no.
where, the machine was gotten into
shape to resume the journey.
Horse Looked On With GIee.
The cause of the interruption mean
while pranced along the inside of the
fence with ears erect and neighing
with fiendish glee over the hardships
ne had wrought What some of the
directors said to the high strung AMI.
mai in response would be hardly ad
missable in a joint debate.
The exposition advertising contin-
gent hope that same horse will be
obliged to drag the whole family sin
gle handed to Rock Island and back
during the week of the exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
HE IS HICH PRICED
Larry MsoiIl Oispleased With
$4,000 income for States
Attorney.
NOT NEAR ENOUGH FOR HIM
Considers His Time Worth Much More
to County-ReyncIds Makes
No Complaint.

Hon. Lawrence NJ Magill, the repub-
lican candidate for states attorney, is
very much hurt because the board of
supervisors, at it's session this week,
fixed the salary of the states attor-
ney's office at the very moderate fig
ure of $4,000 a year. In view of the
fact that the state allows $500 a year
in addition to that paid by the county.
the salary, even when the assistant
states attorney and stenographer are
that paid to the county judge, greater
than the pay of the circuit clerk, coun-
ty clerk, or any of the other county
officers
And yet Mr.. Magill complains. III
the first place-though Mr.. Magill has
tipped it off to his friends that this
fact will please be forgotten-it was
he who was one of the prime movers
in the circulation of the petition 70
place the office on a salary, and he
turned in the most largely signed petit
ton. Then, too, the board of super
visors, through it's committee, heard
Mr.. Magills opinions as to what the
salary should be.
Larry Says It's n Lemon.
But Larry is now complaining that
the board of supervisors handed him
a lemon in fixing the salary. The peo
pie will probably be considerate enough
of Larry's feelings to spare him the
embarrassment and deprivation of Civ
ing up his valued time as practitioner
at the bar for so moderate an income.
MIR. Reynolds Not Complaining,
Although Mr. Reynolds was not be-
fore the committee as Mr.. Ma
gill was when the board of supervisors
was considering the salary proposition,
still he is not complaining Mr.. Rey-
nOlds believes that the servant of the
people should serve the people, and
| that a public Office, instead of being a
private snap, should be a public trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
FEARED DISEASE;
ENDS HER CAREER
Dorothea Rolls of Scott County Takes
Paris Green When Threatened
With Relapse.

Miss Dorothea Rolls, aged 10, ended
her own life at the home of her par
ents in Blue Grass township Scott
county, Iowa. by taking paris green
yesterday afternoon. She died at 4
O'Clock this morning after enduring
terrible agony. The young woman had
just passed through a severe illness
with typhoid fever and symptoms of
a relapse rendered her Respondent
and led to her resolve 10 end her ca
reer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
ldyllic Situation.

'They are such ideal chums seem
ingly.'
Eyes, and thereby hangs tale. ro-
nance in real life. They fell in love
at first sight and were married right
away. and for awhile it looked as If
there would be no more to the story
But in time their love ripened into
friendship-think of it!-and now they
are what you see."-Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
WILL MAKE BUT ONE TRIP
Helen Blair Will Start Only Cruise to
ST. Paul Sept. 81.

For various reasons, one being the
present low stage of water, Captain
Walter Blair has decided to make but
one trip to st. Paul this fall instead
of two, as was originally intended.
The trip will be made on the schedule
announced for the second one. start
ing Sept. q. The Columbia will run
between here and Burlington in place
of the Helen Blair while the latter is
on the trip north.
The Emerson and Emily came down
and the latter and the St. Paul went
north. The stage of water was $50 at
G a. M and $50 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
remains Of Mrs. Boyle's husband are
buried
johnson Funeral.

son will be held Sunday afternoon at
1:30 from the home of E. G. Olson, 410
Ninth street, and at o'clock from
the First Swedish Lutheran church.
The services will be conducted by
Rev S. G. Hagglund. Burial will take
place at ChipIiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Exposition Publicity Hustlers
Experience Auto Collision
Returning From Fair.
STRAY HORSE OBSTRUCTION
Disputes Right of Way on a bridge
and Nearly Dumps Party IS
Feet Below.

The official publicity hustlSrs for the
Rock Island Exposition ON returning
home from the Joslin fair yesterday
had close call to a serious disaster,
if not severe jolt to the entire enter
prise. They had made the trip in an
deliberately decorated touring car, and
after doing the fair to a finish with
the aid of other representatives of the
exposition directory, had left the
grounds at $3.50 for the return trip. 1t
was tired bunch after the exertions
Of the day, and, anxious to get out on
the road before the general exodus of
rigs and automobiles from the grounds,
and thus avoid the dust clouds which
were suffocating, the exposition ennis
saries We're spinning along the high
way at 25-mile clip when, four miles
out from Joslin, the incident referred
to occurred.
On rounding sharp turn in the road
a stray horse was observed on a bridge
ahead. One of the directors had just
remarked something about the I'M
known quantity that the Rock Island
exposition was about to encounter, and
the chauffeur had slackened his speed
as quickly as possible, when the I'M
known quantity materialiZed.
Disputes Right of Way.
The car had been brought down to
absolute control, and as the horse
seemed disposed to pass quietly over
the bridge and give the advertising
tourists the right of way, the chauffeur
turned on full speed in hopes of driv-
ing by before the horse changed his
mind. But just at that instant the
| tramp equine reversed his decision,
and turning quickly about rose males
tically on his hind legs and brought
his front feet down on the hood of the
machine. He was not disposed TO be
| friendly about it, either, and for an in
slant it looked as if the contact, to-
gether with the swaying of the ma.
chine would dump the entire party
| into the creek Is feet below, with the
possibility of there being a horse on
the exposition party into the bargain.
The machine, however. was power
| full enough to drive the animated OBJ
struction half way over the bridge be
fore it came to a full stop. and the
horse quickly recovering his feet and
apparently not the least injured, took
hasty survey of the situation and
came Immediately back at the car as
if dosposed to give battle for the SUI
premacy of the road. The members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11

lady friend of the principals led to the
announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Beryl Willhite OF the city and
Axel Nelson of Clinton Wednesday
The Argus is informed by those in po-
sition TO know best that there is no
foundation whatever for the announce
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
LEG WAS HURT;
. FILES SUIT FOR
BIG DAMAGES
John Griffin Starts Case in Cir
cult Court to Recover $1O,-
600 for Injury
AGAINST THE INTERUaBah
Russell West Begins Action for $1,000
Hearing of Claim Against the
Greve Estate.

Josh Griffin has filed suit against
the Moline. East Moline & Watertown
Railway company to recover $4,000
damages for injuries he claims to
have sustained in an accident May
%, 1908, when one of the Moline in
terurban cars collided with a loaded
wagon. Mr.. Griffin claims his right
leg and hip were injured. George W.
Wood is his attorney.
Russell West of this city has filed
a suit for $1,000 against the Tri-City
Railway company for damages he
claims to have sustained in the acct
dent on the arsenal this summer.
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford are his at
torneys.
Wants Pay for Horse.
Alderman II. j. Frick has filed a
suit for $500 against the Peoples Pow
err company and the Central Union
Telephone company Mr.. Frick is
suing for the value of horse killed
in a storm this summer. The animal
which was being driven by E. H. Stat
ford, came in contact with a live wire
VI. Il
Mckinley represents the plaintiff.
Olsen Sues City.
Oliver Olsen, former city attorney
has filed suit for $1,000 against the
city. He claims this amount due him
for special services while he was il
office. He was paid S400 some time
ago. but placed the amount due at
$l.400.
In County Court.
Judge Olmsted in the county court
today was occupied with the, jury trial
of the claim of the Johnson county
state bank of Iowa City against the
estate of the late Adolph Greve, on
notes of about 500, made by Mr.
Greve to the United Jewelry company
of Iowa City, and assigned to the bank
Hon. William McEniry represents the
bank and Albert Huber and S. R. Ken.
worthy appear for the administrator
of the estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Kate Boyle.

Mrs. Margaret Mallory of this city
has received the news of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Kate Boyle, of Sat
tley, Cal, which occurred Sept 3. Mrs.
Boyle was 62 years old She was for
merly a resident of this city, having
lived here some 80 years ago before
removing TO California. Five children
living in California survive her. Burial
was made at Loyalton, Cal, where the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
ARE IN Good SHAPE
Wrong Impres sion Gained as to
Finances of the Rock
Island Schools
FROM THE COUNTY REPORT
While Teachers Are Well Paid the
Actual Expense Is Compare
lively Low.

F. c. Denkmann, president of the
Rock Island board of education, today
called the attention of The Argus to
the fact that in the figures, of the total
cost of operating the Rock Island
school district, published yesterday
from the report of the county super
intendent TO the state department of
education, the total. $164, 36197, is in
cluded an item of $5S,500, ON time or
ders. This is the amount paid out in
the settlement of time ORDERS for mon
ey borrowed temporarily 10 carry on
the business of the schools. Mr.. Denk-
mann points out that this should not be
charged as an item of expense of OPP
Grating the schools, as the amount,
s5S,500, is distributed in other items of
expense. Deducting this and the $15.-
900 paid in the liquidation of the dis
trict bonds, the difference is $50, SCI 81,
and this constitutes the actual expense
of the school district, including the
SCI, 1859 paid for teachers. and the
other expense items of the district, in
GLIDING interest, repairs, and all other
amounts paid out.
School Operated Economically.
Mr.. Denkmann explains that the
board of education has been endeavor-
ing to operate the schools as econOm-
ically as possible, and as matter of
fact a remarkable record has been
made in this respect. A wrong impress
sion is given when it is not understood
that the s5S.500 for borrowed money
is included in the total figure of cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
WHEELkN DULY NOTIFIED

Receives Official AdVices of His Nom
ination for Legislature.
Henry L. Wheelan received from
Secretary of State James A. Rose this
morning official notification of his
nomination for representative on the
democratic ticket. at the August pri
maries.
Saloonr Notice.
Chicken goulash' at Joe Parkers
Saturday night. 1880 Fourth avenue
Roast beef and lunch Saturday night
AT Dreessen's bar, 100 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-11
Are Not ENGAGED.

Either a serious Interpretation of
what was intended as practical joke
or a mistaken notion of the point at
which such an affair should be al
lowed to end on the part of a young
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

Henry Bucholz was born in
western Russia in September,
1862. where he lived until wv Give
years Of age, when he came
with his parents to America.
He was married to Mary
Bucholz in August, 1888, u
which union was born seven
children, six Of WHOM are living.
They are Augusta, David. Al
VIVA, Lidda. Henry aud AbrA-
ham.
For seven years Mr.. Bucholz
lived on his farm south Of WAy-
ner, and soon after the town was
started moved to town and has
since been the proprietor Of the
livery barn aud feed stable. He
was As years, 10 months old a,
the time OF his death.
Besides his wife and children,
there is OF his Immediate family
still living, his father, John
Bucholz; two brothers, John
and Manuel; four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Peterson, Mrs. Kate Roett.
meyer, Paulna Bucholz aud
Mrs. Dora Mogra, all of whom
were present at the funeral but
one sister.
His oldest son, David, was alb
sent in the Black Hills at the
time of tie accident, and did not
reach home until Nj onday even
ing.
The funeral was held Tuesday
at 10 \. IN. in the Baptist church
which was filled TO OVERLOOKING
with friends and acquaintance
who gathered to pay their last
respects TO the deceased. Rev.
Allen address was from Matthew
6:lO on which he spoke briefly.
A very large procession followed
the remains 70 their last resting
place in the cemetery south Of
town.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26
Fatal Accident

Last Friday afternoon It the
depot, Henry Bucholx was fatal.
ly injured by : piano falling
upon him. from which injuries
he died Saturday.
He was preparing To load the
instrument on his wagon, from
the truck on which il WAS left
after being unloaded from the
car. In sqnaring the truck
around TO the wagon, they be-
came overbalanced and the piano
fell Oh. striking him across tho
abdomen and left thigh. He
was taken TO his home, aud an
examination by the physicians
revealed The fact that his left
lex WIS badly fractured abo We
the knee. IS was also his hip.
He kent complaining all the time
of severe pains ia his abdomen,
and further examination reveal
ed severe internal injuries which
caused his death, in spite of
everything possible being done
TO relieve him. aud he pissed
away Saturday as before stated.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26
to the fact that

Read the New Era when you
want the truth.
Jas. Psshek went down to
Tyndall this morning on bust
ness.
Miss Rose Kaberna has gone
TO Geddes where she has accept.
ed . position in = bank.
Every one who has visited
Mankato Com mercial College.
Mankato, MINI. ia their new
building says il is q wonderful
place. Judging from the cata-
logue it must be 20. Any one
interested can get : catalogue
by addressing the school.
Court adjourned last Satur.
day and convened again Tues
day morning, only now oil court
ing will have To be = side issue-
the county superintendent will
require the attention and atten.
dance Of the teachers from 900
in the morning until 400 in the
- .M@ tA&
afternoon. The schD0l ma'ams
invaded the town enmasse Tues
day, and still keep . coming. 4
All The bachelors have washed
their faces, conbed their hair,
and IRE wearing their nicest
smils-and Sunday clothes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-06-26

F. F. Johnson left Thursday
morning for Sioux City.
Miss Maye Brady left fox
Sioux City Saturday for . weeks
visit.
Mrs. Chas. Boyd of Hornick,
Iowa, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. W. Thompson.
Columbia graphophones and
records for sale 1t the City
Drug Store. All the latest
songs, band pieces, etc. Come
in and hear them played.
Miss Olive Harris, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss
Myrtle cCormick, for several
weeks, returned to her home ct
Stella, Neb. Saturday.
Delbert Buxton, who has .
6ne farm near Wagner, was
looking after business matters
in this city on Monday.-Avon
Clarion.
@. E. Davis, WHO lives north
eastof Wagner 10 Choteau Creek
township. made : pleasant call
at the New Era ONCE Saturday
last. He infor med rs that 10
had just recently disposed Of his
$50 acre farm for el8,0 900