davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

Will liIasc, the soda pop man, OF
Fowler, was in Ordway Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

II. J. Virgins arrived from Homer,
Illinois, this morning.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08

Deeds, mortgages and contracts Of
all kinds, executed and acknowledged.
Z. P. JOHNSON, Notary Public.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-08
SCHOOL : NOTES

The school was dismissed Monday
afternoon while the school election
was being held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
HE GREAT BAEDER
lAVEllE TROUPE
and several other high class
vaudeville attractions.
$3.50 SHOW FOR 10 AND 20 CENTS.

originally furnished, and has added
hundreds of lines as well as some hui
morOus dialogues of his own concoc-
ton. The story of 'Mary's Lamb"
concerns briefly Lcander Lamb, a hon
pecked husband. For years Lamb has
been under the thumb of domineer
ing wife, who las ruled him with a
rod of iron. Finally, however, Lamb
learns of a certain incident in the past
life of his wife, and he suddenly be-
cones the ruler in his own household,
forcing his termagant wife to 90 his
bidding as he has done hers for so
many years. Mr.. Carrie himself Will
appear as Lamb, a part which fits MIN
perfectly. The par: is better than any
Mr. Garlic has had in THE Storks,"
The Tenderfoot," The Mayor of To-
liio," THE Spring Chicken" or any of
the musical comedies in which ne has
won such success in the past. The
play is in three acts and two scenes
and shows a drawing room in Lambs
house and a studio. The action takes
place during an afternoon and even
ing of the same day. The entire pro-
duction was staged under the personal
direction of Mr. Carrie and there are
some twenty musical numbers, among
the most popular of which are: Il
ldolize Ida" 'Leander." "Betsie The
Belle of the Bathers," Marching
Were Hollandaise," MY Madagascar
Maid and Love is Elusive" Mr..
Garlic will have the support of enc of
the best singing organizations in Amer
lea, the cast including Jeanette Low
RE, whose most recent appearance
here was in The Free Lance in sup
port of Joseph CawthOrn. Miss Ida
Mcmillan, prominent in THE College
Widow" Frank Belcher, John B. Park,
Ray Youngman, Berta Mills. Marion
Mills. Edith ST. Clair, Abbott Adams
and Harry Montgomery. The chorus
was largely recruited from ''The
Spring Chicken but their number has
been augmented by the addition of
many clever singers and dancers.
The engagement is limited and per-
| formances will De given every evening
including Sunday, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday. Special at
tention will be given out of town or
| ders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Three Women to Sing Leading
Role of MADAM Butterfly Here

For the three performances in
MADAM Butterfly" to be given in
Rock Island and Davenport, Friday
and Saturday, March Is and IA, by
Henry w. Savages English grand
opera company, there will appear
most of the English song birds whom
Mr.. Savage brought from abroad es-
pecially for the production of Puccini
tiowery Japanese opera.
Madam Butterfly" is sometimes
called one woman opera for the rea
son that the title role is one of the
most eXacting and dominant ever writ
ten for a dramatic soprano. Little
Che Che San is on the stage almost
entirely throughout the three acts
and intense interest centers so thor
oughly in her and her pretty Japanese
ways that the role is practically a star
part, with all the other characters re-
volving about und depending upon hCr.
No singer can take the part of Madam
Butterfly more than two or three
times each week, and still retain the
brilliance of voice demanded of great
singers. Great exaction is also made
on the leading contralto, who sings
the role of Suzuki. Cho Che Sans faith
full Japanese maid, and one of the
rarest opportunities in the opera
that of the flower duet in the second
act, comes to her. Suzuki is also on
the stage throughout the opera and
must be equally as great in histrCnic
art as in vocal ability. In fact, the
opera throughout is one for actresses
as we'll as singers.
For the title role, Rock Island and
Davenport will hear three famous
prima donnas, including Phoebe
Strakosch, the beautiful and brilliant
niece of Patti, who has made such a
wonderful success since her opening
night in New York city; EliZabeun
Solff, the famous little German artist,
who has made sensation in this coun-
try, and Rena Vinienne, who is SO
well remembered for her splendid
work last season, and who was con-
sidered the best prima donna singing
Madam Butterfly last season.
The leading contraltos for the role
OF Suzuki include Ethel Du Ere Hous-
ton, who Mr.. Savage found in Paris,
and Marriott Behnee, who was brougn,
from the Berlin Opera company to
create the role in America last season.
Two leading tenors will also be heard
during this joint engagement, includ-
ing Vernon Stiles, the handsome tenor
who sang with Miss Strakosch in New
York city on the opening night, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
WIN THREE GAMES
Y. NJ. G. A. Victorious in Bas-
ketbaIl Game with Kewanee
Association.
CONTEST IS VERY CLOSE
Moline High School Also Defeated
Likewise GaIesburg High in
Impromptu Game.

Two evenly matched games were
played at the Rock Island Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium Saturday evening, the Y.
NJ. c. A. first team defeating the Y.
vance Y. NJ c. A. team by a score of
II to 30. and the Y. NJ. C. A. second
team defeating the Moline high school
by the score of 30 to %.
The main game was one of the fast
guarding of both teams was excellent.
Tine after time the ball was carried
down the field by one or the other
team and the play was ended by d
sensational field basket. The first half
ended 20 10 II in favor of the local Y
NJ c. A. In the second half the Ke-
vance boys made a determined rally
and came within a few points of tying
the score. In the recent game at Ke-
vance the local team Won out after the
score had been tied at the end of the
game, the score being "a to sc. Inslow
for tho Kewanee five was the star,
making field baskets, while Jahns
and Ficken took the honors for the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys.
The curtain raiser between the Mo-
line high school and the Y. NJ. c. A..
teams was also close and exciting, and
was won by the second team in the
last few minutes of the game. Both
teams displayed good team work At
the end of the first half the score stood
IA to 10 in favor of the second team.
How Teams Played.
The lineups for the games were as
follows:
Rock Island Y. NJ c. A-Ficken, RI:
Jahns, If; Jensen, C; briggs. rg: w.
Robb, lg.
Kewanee Y. NJ. C. A.-Inslow, rf:
Johnson, If; Hawthorne, C; Nance, re-;
Cushman, lg.
Rock Island Second Team-Smith,
IF; Kelly, If; Lamp, C; Robb. rg; Lien
hard, lg.
Moline High School-Pearson, rf:
Payton and Welch, IT, Mengel, C; King
rg; Nelson, lg.
Also Defeat GaIesburg.
The victory of the association in
both games Saturday evening made a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
PHRE NOS TAKE ONE,
ADELPHiCS THE OTHER
ionors Are Even for Augustana Liter
airy Society Teams in Basket
ball Contests.

AuSustana college gymnasium was
he scene of much excitement and en-
husiasm Saturday night when the re-
'pective girls and boys teams of the
Adelphic and Phrenokosmian societies
net in basketball contests. Each so
;iety won one game. the Phrenos win
ning the girls game 8 to 7, and the
Adelphics the boys contest. II to u.
Both games were close and exciting
from start to finish The boys teams
were made up Of the best players in
The college and seminary, including
wo of the old stars, Purn and Olson,
who played on the Phreno team.
The girls lined up as follows:
delphic-Ringheim, center: Bersell
and Faulk, forwards; Jonson and Beng
ston, guards.
Phreno-Youngberg, center; Hill
and Erickson, forwards; Morton and
Nelson, guards.
The boys lined up as follows:
notwithstanding, center; Bloom
and Fogelstrom, forwards; Foss, Wyer
and Wahlund guards
Phreno- Olson. center; Purn. Elk
blad and Swanson, forwards; Ander-
son and Westlund guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
LEWlNSOHN BACK;
STILL OWNS FAMILY
Lease of Playhouse Runs for 10 Years
Simply Question of
Rent.

S. \. Lewinsohn, manager of the
Family theater, returned yesterday
afternoon from Chicago where he went
early Saturday morning, and imme-
diately made the deposit with ]. c..
Sodini for the retention of the play
house. Mr.. Lewinsohn's lease on the
popular vaudeville house runs for 10
years instead of for a period of
months, his rental being payable in adj
vance, two months at a time. Yes
terday a payment of $500 for March
and April was due. and Mr. Lewinsohn
explains that in order to get into Chi
cago before the banks closed at noon
Saturday he made a hurried departure
on the early morning train. Yester-
Gay he came back with the money and
paid his rent, so that he retains the
proprietorship and management of the
playhouse. 81 have been running I'M
der tremendous expense in order TO
give the people the best that is offered
in the vaudeville line" said Mr.. Lew
insOhn. land / propose to continue to
provide the best that can be secured.
All the promises have made will be
carried out to the letter. and if the
proposition does not pan out as it
should it will be my own loss. No
one else will suffer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

Kodol is a scientific preparation of
vegetable acids with natural digestants
and contains the same juices found in
a healthy stomach. Each dose will
digest more than 5000 grains of good
food. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

William st. Willis. who has become
such favorite for his dashing por.
trayal of the naval officer as well as
for his sweet lyric tenor.
For the part of Sharpless, the U. S.
consul, enc of the fine dramatic as
well as lyric roles in the opera, will
be heard Thomas d. Richards. who
created the role of Sharpless in
America last year, and Carl Gantvoort,
another American baritone who has
been singing in London. The orches-
ira of so musicians will be presided
over by three conductors, Walter
ROthwell of Vienna, Cornelius Doppcr
of Amsterdam and Guy Ambrose. the
young American pupil of Nikisch. Two
conductors are required at each per
Torrance
The leading singers for the three
performances in Rock Island and Dav.
export will alternate as follows:
Rock Island Friday Evening.
Che Cho San MADAM Butterfly a
geisha. -. Miss Phoebe Strakosch
Suzuki, Che Chon Sans Japanese
maid. ........ Miss Harriet Behnee
Kaye PinkertOn, the American wife
...................M Miss Emile Cole
Pinkerton, U. S. lieutenant.
................... Vernon Stiles
Sharpless, U. S. consul at Nagasaki
..............T Thomas d. Richards
Goro, a marriage broker.
.................. Rudolph Koch
Prince Yamadori, sutton for Che Cho
The Bonce, Che Che Sans uncle a
priest. Carl Gantvoort
imperial commissioner.
Observation-Disclosures. Francis j. Taylor
Conductor. ......... Mr.. Dopper
Davenport, Saturday Matinee.
Che Che San. O.. . Miss Elizabeth Wolff
Suzuki. ........E Ethel Du Ere Houston
Kate Pinkerton. Miss Lola Rauchfuss
Plnkerton. $3.50. William ST Willis
oharpiesS ............ Carl Gantvoort
uofo Rudolph Koch
Prince famadori. George Natansan
The Bonce Richard Iones
imperial commissioner
...'............ Francis ]. Taylor
Conductor. Mr. Donror
Davenport, Saturday Evening.
emo Che San. -. Miss Rena Vivienne
Suzuki. Miss Harriet Behnee
EAate Pinkerton Miss Elaine D. Gilbert
Flhkerton. ............. Vernon Stiles
sharpless. Thomas D. Richards
uoro ....,........ Rudolph Koch
frmce Yamadori. -. George Natansan
me honce .........C Carl Gantvoort
Imperial commissioner
.-.'............. Francis ]. Taylor
Conductor .............M Mr.. Rothwell
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.
! These are diseases for which Cham
| berlain'S Salva iS asnooin11,- uo1..~L1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
InfIammatory rheumatism Cured in
a. Three DAYS.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had inflammatofy
rheumatism in every muscle and joint:
herisuffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. IT
gave immediate relief and she was
able to walk about in three days.
am sure it saved her life" Sold by
Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel, 20 West
Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

total of three games won in da,
Saturday. The high school team o,
Galesburg played tire Davenport higl
school Friday evening and spent Sat
urday here. They asked use of tho
local gymnasium Saturday afternoon
and instead, a game was hurriedly
arranged with them, picked tes~l
Icing chosen from the Y. NJ. c. A
members. The first half ended 81 tc
80 in favor Of the local players and
the second IS to II, making the total
in favor of the Rock Island team 81
TO "a. The local players lined up as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
The Family,
Second Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street.)
Vaudeville ut }, 8 and es15 p. m. Two
matinees Sundays and holidays.

earle in Chicago.-Richard Garlic will
begin his annual Chicago engagement
Sunday night, March s, when he comes
to the Illinois theater for a limited
period in his latest and what is said
to be his best musical comedy offer
ing, "Mary's Lamb AS author. COM
poser and comedian, Mr.. Garlic is well
known to the theater going public, his
many years having been devoted to
producing that form of musical enter
tainment which is designed not only to
amuse, but to please the eye as well as
delight the ear. 'Mary's Lamb" is
adapted from a famous French farce,
Madam Mongodin,' with all the char
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
sportsmen Are Interested.

There is a disposition on the part
of members of the Rock Island Gun
club 10 actively cooperate with the
Davenporters who have inaugurated a
movement to improve the hunting and
fishing in this vicinity The plan is
to buy and SOW wild rice and celery
seed in the swamps to furnish food for
fowl and to cut trees and place them
in the lakes and ponds to discourage
seining. 1t is proposed to nave a
meeting soon to organize for the carry
ing on of this work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
SEVEN GAMES IN SCHEDULE
Chicago university Casts Deciding
Vote on Football Question.

Chicago, March 3.-The football
schedule of the western conference
colleges for next fall will contain
seven games. The deciding vote on
the question was cast Saturday by the
board of athletic control of the univer-
sity of Chicago in favor of a longer
schedule, two-thirds majority of the
conference colleges being necessary
and five of The other eight colleges
having already voted for seven games.
There is, however. compromising
provision in Saturdays action which
is: THAT the board consents to a
schedule of seven games for next year
only with the understanding that the
schedule revert thereafter to FIVE
games and with the further under
standing that any conference college
may play less tnan the schedule num-
ber."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
!. B. thinner 6
Tailors
Glks Building, 100 Tighten
I'VE made your fathers Clothes

consists of Charles E. Willard,
wood. chairman; Charles T. Atki
Midlothian, and Harry B. Glow.
View. The committee has appd
Crafts W. Higgins as its seer
Blanks will be a once sent [
clubs members a the associ
with the request f& them to
their reports not lateN than All
The committee PROPOSE to ha,
official rating list in thehsads
clubs at the opening Of the acIis;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
The Theaters
The Illinois.
The Elite.

eighteenth Street, North of Second
Avenue.)
Vaudeville at 3, s and 9;15 ID. I'M. Two
natinees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema.
These are diseases for which Cham
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
MILLIONAIRE BANDIT
HALTED IN HIS CAREER

CONSTANTfNOPI-E Special lib
ratim Pasha the famous kurdish
chief CO the Ni.l tribe iu Asia Minor
IS lou hard pressed bF government
troops acting ou tne orders " the re-
tormed government lu Constantine
.le Fcr fvenrg-eiglt years under flr
old regime be- plulder-l murdered
and pillag-d with lmpul.tl
The wealth be- has amassed includes
$50 ool sheep and goats i-N villages
go $500 camels. and 5000 horses Al
ger raitiug a uelghborlng rich village
be brought back uith him pfoo sheep
as boots. besides an enormous lum-
Der 81 cattle horses. and camels.
According 70 q telegram received
from The military commancant az Di-
arbekiF i5rakim PaSha has succeeded
ln escaping ~ SinjaT after = nght
~ three DAYS duration a. Niranshehr
Troops have been sent ln pursuit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
INJURED AERONAUT
TO EXPERIMENT AGAIN

WASHINGTON. ID. 4. Orville
Wright who is rapidly recovering AT
Fort Myer. and expects 10 bee well
enough 20 go home in less than two
w eeks. he SAYS.
q expect that both my brother. VIII
bur. and ! viii be back here in the
spring We like 10 work together
when We can. and make better prog
ress that way. We had 20 be apart
this summer on account of the FTench
and the American contracts. bat In
the fulfilling Of our contracts here
next spring I believe We viii. both of
as. be az work. 10 may be that we
can get az Il before spring by going
south and arranging an experimental
station there. although we cannot. Of
course settle on anything until my
brother comes home
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
BOGUS OPERATIONS TO
CURE IMAGINARY Ills

LONDON Special - All surgeons
know patients. chiefly women. says the
Byiush Medical Journal who are pos
sessed by morbid desire 90 Doe ope-
rated Oh Yer some disease which gem
orally exists only in their magma
ton.
Surgeons sometimes treat these im-
aeiuary complaints with equally m-
agiuary operations and sometimes the
-esult has been satisfactory
Frequently r ls living animal
which such patients feel moving about
inside them. and "a year or two ago q
distinguished Paris surgeon bought
large froe and showed IT. after a
Pretended operation. Co woman who
thought she was lhe involuntary host
~ a member OF the batrachian fam
lN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
SHOT HIS FATHER
FOR A BURGLAR

NORFOLK VA -- Special. T..
Smith. bin clerk 81 the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company. Was
shot Wednesday morning early by his
son. Earl smith who mistouk him
for a burglar Young Smith. hearing
q noise in the house. came downstairs
Uifh a shotgun and shot a man who
bad just entered the door in the dark
uesz.
The father had been detained a bis
work until after midnight. and "a Was
be whom the son shot Later N was
learned that the burglar whom young
Smith had heard escaped through q
rear window Smith viii probably re-
cover. bat il likely 20 lose the use 81
hle eft hand. with which he il acc1s-
toned 70 write. The hand and body
we're pierced b. many saot.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
Do
You
LOUe
Health?

II SO cali or write 4. =. HAYDEN.
manufacture OF Pure Herb Medicines
2.O West Broad street. RICHMOND. \ -
Nv medicines cure the following dis
~a~e- or NO charge Heart Disease. g. ON
SUMPTION Blood. Kidney. Bladder.
-friefur. piles in any form. NcrssEo.
Quinsv. Sore Throat. Lung. pyspepsia.
Indigestion. Constipation. kneuma i~rn
ira any form Pains and Aches a. an
kinds. Colds. bronchial Troubles. SORES
skin Diseases. am Itching sensations.
AN Female Complaints. Ia Grippe or
Pneumonia. Ulcers. CarhuuCltS. -pilS.
Cancer IN the worst form without thr
,lVs. of a knife or Instruments Eczema.
Pinplcs ON face and body. biahete. Or
Kidneys or BriEhtS Disease of tine
Is Idnprs M medicines cure any dis
ease. no urnttcr of what nature. Gtnor-
rhoea and SNphilitic troubles ~p"-
riaIfN
Medicines sent anywhere. Fol tull
particulars send. write or can iu ser
SON Vu
L.. =. HAY DEN.
10 W Uroad It.
Richmond, ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
III COOP DEAR.

Afte- az here are few wsFs 81
wti-r MOST 70 us can 40 better SCI
VICE Coz ~hrsf Bel frls world rhar -us
~ herr root Sir Walter SOFT
fs-eEeu O. LloCEhsr- contained wise
cou.sel - good ulsn. uv dear
Ci-1erress shines more nrChrl1 in So
ci~rT. elouus1c- makes itself heard.
re-e widely know and ELECTS rs
kuzEzs from re th-clE wealth Yields
: r-esfer SLOW ~ sriercor. gives more
vcrsdiy powes for rhe time. and gets
itEelf talked about 1v more people
ce- erirUcus sl--sEi1 i-r Is more pr-is-
- ~ -en-f has us reward 1ur
Slsir simple goodness Or a. likelr ro
Rave a. 1~iCh1 crown. as hlEh a
visce in heaven a. srr ~ her more
show sisters 70 IL certain. TOO mat
sor-inr refes = deeper anr 20 ore last
isr impression on human lives. and
ffis is me test of fhe real value of
living
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
HUNG LAWYER
TO LIMB OF TREE
TENNESSEE NIGHT RIDERS TAKE
REVENGE ON TWO WELL
KNOWN ATTORNEYS.
RIDDlED WITH BULLETS
Col. Quentin Rankin l. Lynched. and
While Outlaws We're Shooting Into
His Suspended Body, Col. TRy-
Tor Jumped Into Lake
and Escaped.

UNION CITY. TENN. Special
r L. Taylor and Capt Quentin Ran
kin. OF Trenton. are the latest victims
of night-rider outrages Rankin was
hanged and into his swaving body a
number OF shots were fired. the shots
causing death. Taylor escaped by
jumping into a bavOn. Governor Pat
terson offered $4,000 reward and has
abandoned his political campaign. Two
companies OF militia were sent 90 the
scene OF the crimes Reel Foot Lake.
i'm the extreme northwestern part OF
the State-and two other companies
are under arms al Memphis
The trouble. which resulted in the
death of Captain Rankin and the at
tempted murder of Colonel Taylor.
was caused by the passage OF an act
+ by the legislature regulating fishing
+ I'm Reel Foot Lake. a short distance
from Walnut Los
A 'night-rider' disturbance over the +
same matter occurred wear ago. Ever
since then Colonel Taylor and Captain .
Rankin have been i'm constant receipt .
of threatennc letters 90 which they f
paid little heed.
Taken to Lake and Hung.
Mr. Ward the manaSer OF the Ward .
Hotel at Walnut Log. states that about
twenty -hNe hashr" liri, i"'' "i"'
90 his hotel 40 midnight and lined
zap ou'slue' p".'tN '.-
hpo CSlleu '"'-,tl "' i'' anu
laih "auNI-. luf Nv" "'U Ivy
gus ''""'' "'''
As the attorneys passed into the
front ward or the hotel the night
riders covered them with revolvers
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