davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
MOLINE

Start to Clean City.-The civic de-
partment of the Woman's club is start
ing work this week with a will. Mrs.
G. II. Huntoon interviewed Mayor o.
son as to the best plan of procedure
for cleaning the city, and he is very
enthusiastic over the prospect of Co
; operative city cleaning week. He will
issue a proclamation to the people.
There will be meeting of the entire
department at the public library this
evening, when the mayor. health in
spector and others will confer with
! the department as to the best methods
| of conducting the campaign against
dirt and disorder. and in the interests
of health, cleanliness and beauty.
%
Boy Falls From Buggy.-Gust Van
Wonterhen, lad living at 1907 Fiji
teenth street, had narrow escape
from possible death yesterday when
August Links horse ran away and
threw him out of the buggy to the
pavement AS result. his left ear
was nearly torn off and he sustained
a five inch cash behind the ear and a
dislOcated shoulder. The lad was hold
| ing Links horse which was standing
at Fifteenth street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth avenues. A teamstel
drove close by and wheel of the
wagon struck the buggy which
frightened the horse the boy was hold
ing 1t jumped and the boy fell out.
Thomas WEIGH, the fireman, happened
along and stopped the runaway horse
within a block from where it starte.'
and then he picked up the boy and
took him to DR.. Apps office to have
his injuries dressed.
Pay Two Days Early.-Somethine
unusual happened at the Rock Island
railway shops yesterday at Silvis. Pay
day usually comes on the 18th of each
month, but for some reason the Chi
cago office decided to pay the men of
yesterday. The men employed in tho
motive department drew $4,000 and
those employed in the storehouso
$4,000. This is about fair average
of the amount paid to employees 70
the last few months.
| o
Fire in Bed.-The central fire de
partment in Moline was called to the
pool room operated by John Fjales or
Fourth avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets at o'clock Mon
day evening. Fjales is a Greek ans
he had number of his brother couE
trymen rOoming over the pool hall
One of the fellows carelessly laiI
down on his bed with his pipe in his
mouth, and as a result the bed cloth
ing caught fire The foreigner did II
in his power to eXtinguish the burn
ing mattress by beating it. The re
suits not being satisfactory he too,
the burning mattress from the bed an,
tried to carry it down the narrow stair
way into the street. He was not sue
cessful in this and the department har
to be called out The blaze was easil.
eXtinguished with chemicals, the los:
being nominal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
6 IN 10 ARE TUBERCULAR

Startling Showing FfoHi ENaiiiihatIUH
or Dcs MOines School Children.
Des Moines, April 14-An investi-
CATION conducted by the Des Moines
TubercuIar association has resulted
in the discovery that six out of every
10 children examined are infected
with tuberculosis. The majority of the
cases are incipient, but in many the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14

Old Man Has Fall.-At an early
hour yesterday morning, Captain John
Munro. a man probably GO years or
more of age. was discovered in help
less condition at the foot OF the stair.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
Sin fmrdJtbarer ltc6crfall.

ugor ungafabr 10 sSabren tpuroe
mein 8ruber piiberfaQen" uno iebr
in ieiner @rbeit, @eiunobeit llno
@liid gebinoert, BON, mas er fiir
boffnungsbolle S1pin0iu6t anfab",
ibreibt SO. 81. 2ipsconb bon @alb-
ington, g. g.. 0Gr nabn1 olle Sor-
ten Meoi5ilten uno 8ebanolungsne=
tbooen bon 9oftoren, fanb ober feline
SiiIfe, Big er Or. Sings Nem Dis-
coberD gebroudte nnb na6 6 6la-
iden boIig furiert tpuroe. @r lit beu-
te Elm geiunoer Mann. Gs linoert
idnea uno lit bie ii6erfte Sur fir
idmade ODER ipunoe 2ungen, @lu-
tllngen, Sniten nno @rfaltunoelL,
gronditis, Ga Grippe, 9litbmo uno
aIle gronditiiden 2eioen. so Gents
unb 81. geriudsflalben frei. Ser
fauft bon allen 0ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
s1OO gelobnnna. s1oO.

Sic 9eier bieier Seitrng tperben iieb
freuen, gu erfabren oaB es fpenisitens
cine gefiir6tete &ranf6eit aiebt, peIcbe
Die 8iiieni9oft in al ibren Stnfen gu
beilen i1nitanbe lit; 9aa' aatarrb~ ~@ur
1T Die ein8i9e iebt Der dr5tli6en 8riioers
i6aft befannte poiitipe Sur. aatarrb er.
forbert als cine &onititutionsfroilste;t
cine fonititutipnelle 8eballblung. Soall5
GatarrbSanr miro inner[id) genonrmen
nno fpirft bireft alif bas 8liit uilb oie
5dleinligen Sberfldden BEG Sbitems, ,oa<
bur6 Die @rlrnblage Der &railfbeit sers
itorenb llnb bem 9atieilten aroff gebeno,
inbem lie Die &onititution Deg @Drpers
aufbaut ltno Der gatur 5u ibrem 8erfe
bilft. Sic @i9entiinter hoben 10 bieI @er>
tralien gu ibren 5eilfrdften, oaB 1ie 100
Collars 8eIobnltrg fir ieben San an<
bieten, ben iie gu flirieren perfeblen. 2aBt
gn6 cine 2iite bon 3eugniiien fonnlel.
Wan aoreiiiere:
S. S. gbeneb & Co.. Eolebo, 8 :.
8erfauft bon alien glpotbefen, 75c.
$3alls Sanilien%Billen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
9sraioent bilft 8aiien.

Sunoerten BON @oiien muroe
ourd oen Graiioenten bes nsSnon-
itrial mlo Orphans Some" bon Meo-
con- @a, gebolfen, tpelder idrei6t
u8ir brou6en electric gitters III
bieient sSnititut lett 9 Sabren. @s
5eiete ii6 als cine auBeroroentlibe
Meoi5in fir Wfaeer, 2eber luo saie.
ren-2eioen. 8ir balten es fiir cine
Der beiten Samilien-Meoi5inen Ser
8elt. gs belebt oie 2ebensorgo-
men. reinigt oas 8lut, bilft ser Ser
oouung, erregt 9lppetit. lin oiinlle,
blei6e idpa6e ainber ooer berur-
tergefommene 8erionen gu itdrfelt
ullo tpieoer auf5ltbauen, eibt es ni6ts
aebnli6es. 9as 8eite fir Srauer-
leioen. geur SO gts. BEL ollen Drug
oiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
9. q. & q. g. galm.
g., $. & g. 81. (Sonpt-ainie).

o., y. q =. z. ISsuIlPIzS1HleJ.
Nnfunft-
SO. 9-@om Sften. .7:35 borm
gto. 7-Tom Often. ...... 600 nad)m
SEQ. 10-Gl 8aio II. 9Seiten 500 nalbln
Nbfa6rt-
$40. 9-gl &afo Ii. gseifen 900 oorm
$40. 10-giab Dem Siten. 1890 nasbIt
$40. 8-gsad oem Often. .tt:40 bonn
@ietoria 9ipiiion, 6. $. & g. 81.
Slnfunft
500 8o2 -euero, @ietoria. 7::8o nat6m
Nbfa6rt-
So 3O1-euero. @ietoria. $50 pOrm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
a 8.
Ser ,,Sanlor Serolo"

Ger o5oplor 6erolo" l9reibt:
llaber eiilen log. .Na6treiter"
Streid, pel6er Dor elmer @ohe in
SaDlor periibt lplrbe, Ser ober aus
gelpillen 8riinoen ni6t an Die Sef=
fentlidfeit fan, oalnit Die Miiietater
leidter babbaft genpaht nerben foH-
men, iagt Der uGailD 9emofrat" BON
San1itag foIgenbes.. Gin geeger 81
ienbobn-Hoitclerf, Der in einetn gfe-
itaurant. als er eine Mabl5eit fll.5
Dor oem Gintreffen ieines 3uses ain-
nabm, erbielt BON einen Wanne ailf
einnal eil1en Gepolper Dor oen &opf
gebalten, NIT benz gefebl, ibm gu
folgen. Ger gieeer leiitete Dem Be
febl Solge uno fano oann aus, ooB
er iib in @altoeu BON masfiertea
Wdnnern befallb. gr muroe eiue
Strede BON Der Stabt gefiibrt, no
er omn cine geboriee 5ra9t 8riigcl
erbielt rno ipieoer laufen gelaiieu
murbe. 8as fir Elm @erbreden ser
gteger 6eeangen batte, ODER lpegsn
mas er gepriigelt ipuroe, lit unpe-
fannt. 8ie man bort, miro Die Sahe
unteriidt tperoen, uno iolten Die
Miiietater erfaBt meroen, oann nloJ
es oenfelben ihle6t erseben.
Ger Staotrat BON Gan Wearcos
bot cine Mbltimmuug bariiber aus-
geidrieben Of Die Staot Bombs gum
8etrage pon $4,000 ousgeben ipl,
linn fir oos @elo Die Straben gu
perbeiiern.
Ginen1 9eri6t aus @aibilg-
ton 81 6olge iino Die Yoltofficen III
2ufe, gltascoia gountp, lnb 9epers-
pile, @illianion @oitntp, obeeidafft.
gloolpb S6erer bon Serar-
fano, lpelder aneeflaet mar, am II.
Nopember einen gefpiiien ssobn 9i-
pori ermoroet 5ii baben, lit freige-
ipro6en moroen. S6erer bebouptete
in Selbltperteioigiulg gebanbelt 5ll
baben uno Die Surp ihloB ii6 bic
ler 9lniidt on.
Sic @enerolanpalti6oft in
9lnltil bat iebt au6 oas Drainage
GiItriftgeieb Der letten 2egislatur
fiir feblerboft uno oaber ungiiltig
erflart uno ii6 gemeieert, 8olos,
Die alf oieies @eieb BIN ousgegebcn
iino, an5uerfennen. 92o6geraoe IL
BON ben piel geprieienen @eletell
Der 80. 2egislatlr iiberbaupt ni6ss
mebr iibrig.
@ie ans 9lronios 9aB ge
meloet miro, ihreitet Der 8au Der
Settles idneG poran Der 9toroorm
Ser Settles lit poaenoet uno om 2.
Sonuor boben Die 9lr6eiten an oen
Siioarn begonnen.
Sn fredericksburg ltarb @e-
ter Sung i'm gllter BON 81 Sobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15

oenoen bieiieen @el1eral-&olful Or.
aorl 8iin5, Der ols @elol1bter m,o
benollma6tigter Weirliiter oes oeut-
f6en Geides nod Oeerifo berufan
lpuroe, fir bos Ser @eiealhoft BON
linn ais Witglieo bes Goritonbes emf
gegengebradte sSntereiie ber5li61t gu
oanfen. Eraiioent oubert ellis
iiberreidte Serrn Gr. 8iin5 nit poi
ienoer @orten als 3eihen Ser 9(ll-
erfennuna oieler gienite cine 9enT=
irbrift. gefonntlih perGultaltete cit
@onlite ipolbefannter giirger 3u @b-
rem oes 5errn Or. 9iin5 I'M SoteI
Blo5a einen gmpfane. Sci oielcr
@elegetlbeit miro ein auseepdbltes
lnuFfoliid) grogranlm ousgefIbrt
peroen. Die rnitipirfenoen &iit1Itler
iinb: Ser 2ieoeriarger Or. 21opig
@iillner, Die gianiltilt SRI. @ermoiue
Sdnieer, Die @eigerin SRI. Gle ST.
iher unb Die Sholllpielerin SRI.
Seoipig Heiber. 9sralioent Or. gti-
d]nlas Wfurrap gutler Der Columbia
llniperiitat miro eine 9lnipra6e bol-
ten. gs iino gu oieier 9lffoire etlpa
800 @il1labnlleelt ON berporragelloe
DISQUALIFICATION crgongeil.
Sroe Ser gnti6eioung oes
Stoats =Supreme=@eri6ts perben oie
Dispeniarien in Sflabon1a porIaufig
11i6t iuieoer erDffnet iperoen.
Die s3u6tbousbeborbe bes
Stoates Irfanios bot nit Dem Sp-
ITEM Die Stroflinge au 9ripatperio=
1len aus5ubeuern, Elm gnoe genloht.
Die 8erionen uno Sarnlelr, ipe[be
Straflinge aebeuert baben uuo oerel
&ontrafte nod nibt obeelaufen iillb,
baben geger 0ieies 8orgeben Der
geboroe 8roteit eirgelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
gsietoria 9ipifion, 6. $. e g. q.
Ni. 6. G. 8. sahn.

NnfMtlft-
SO. 3-8om gloroen. 9:15 ilo6m
NSlberu 8on Norben 7:30 BORN
SO. 241-Souiton etc. 80 porm
Gbfabrt-
SO. 4-Sla6 Dem 9ioroe1. .7:30 porra
.Slper" r"-Ro6 benz 9orben 300 na1nl
$50. 244-6ouiton etc -. 1915 nadrn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
san AntouiO, Treitag ben 10. Sanuar 1909.

6eier BET pel6e 5u @bren oe5 ie6-
5igiabrigen Subilaunrs bes &aiiers
5ron5 SSoiepb ols Gbefs oes &aiicr-
5ro15 @aroe-@reuaoier= r=3eeimellts
9eo. 2 in Berlin neronItoltet murbe
9eod oen Seitgottesoiellit nobm Ser
&aiier Die Yarooe oes &egin1ents ab.
gr bielt cine 9(niprode, in mel6er
er Der grobten Gerebrlung fir Sen
eng befrellnoeten Serri6er Der 0op=
penmonordie 9fltsorud perlieb. Die
gniprode ibloB nit einem oreiTa=
6ell Surrob ouf ben gbef bes 93eei=
ments. @leid5eitig iiberrei6te in
@ien Der 05ilitar-9 -9lttade Ser borti=
gen oeltiden 8otidaft, 9iittnleiiter
rllo SliigeloOiutont @raf b. &agenet,
Dem &oiler Sron8 ssoiepb ein eigen-
banoiges Sdrei6en oes aoiiers
@ilbeln meldes Die ber5lidlten
8liidmiinide 5u Dem greignis ell1-
hGlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
Semte rut, nturaen tut."

9as gilt bot IQem BEL iener idreds
den &rantbeit. tpeltbe Mppenoicitis ges
nannt ipiro unb beren BeIen in eiiler
gerftopfllng bes tpurmf0rnigen 9armes
5 teTns HafgfeSer etest @ @eHa4Spng t9ta ai sS e
Sdaler5 in Der redten 2eiitenge9euo
aut oann folgt Sieber, H. T. fp. llno in
penigen Sd9el Der Sob. Sic &iinit beg
geibidteiten 2lr6tes lit faIt INNER bilf>
log, fpdbreno gu re6ter 3eit bieie ee@
fdbrlidite aller aranfbeiten Ieidt 6dtte
ternlieoen fperben f6nnen Sorget nur,
oaB Ser 9arm por @eritopfung betpa3rt
bleibt, lno mas ebenio tpi6tig lit, bnb
bies nit ben beipd6rten ct. 8ernaro
4rdHterpillen gei6ieht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
.NIlfe ncrlnnnt.

sSunger Geutiber (ooer Sdpeoe)
Monn uno 5rou. obne &inoer. Sle
6ron Inn fir cine fIeine 6otailie
5u foden, 5u paiden SIT biigeln lu!O
oie aagenteine Sousar6eit 81 BE-
iorgen. Ser Wamm, um oos 8ic5
gu beiorgen mo ouf Ser @emiiie-
8orm 3u orbeiten. @iiiieu fdbig ,ulo
erfobren ieiu. @uteS uno perlnoe
nentes Seim fir Die ri9tigen 2eute
@eiunoe @egeno aiiItellOiltrift.
Shreibt an
g. 81. s(rnplo & Sun,
Tortlono, SeroS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
5nl ilenen Sabre.

Sas alte Sabr, es lit serrpnmer,
0eit ieiner 9mit, nit ieinem SdJnter5,
9as nene Sabr, es bat begDnnen:
Gntgegen jand)'st ibm jebes @ers.
9as neme Sabr! gSas iuirb es bringen,
9as jett sent 3eitenid)pis entftatnntt?
Sdkt es nns Snbellieber iingen?
Sinh sur GnttGmidDnng mir perbainnt?
Gs bietet iupl upn Gut nno SDien
Setn gleidles Sell, iuie ieSeS Sabr!
@ielleid5t iuirS's inanfhes 9iatiel l5ieu,
Sas uus bis iebt mod binfel mar.
Guntm' tuie es mill! 2Sir mullen sebcn
Gntgegen linn nit friidem Mnt;
Dem Sdlehten iupll'n mir iuiberIteben,
8efampfen es bis anf 0as SfMt.
Sc brpbet jett III bieiem 9anbe
Der Sreibett ernitlidle @efabr,
Smrd cine frede S5cndjler= 8anbe,
Die tets ctn Jetno ber Jretbeit mar.
gSir baben gegen tie 5u fGnpfen
Sir uni're sSretbeit, nnier 9fedJt,
gtihts bari i'm Santpf ben Wsnt nuS
0Gnpfen,
@er feige sanbert banbelt idIledlt.
g8ir fampfen nidjt NIT blntfgen @affen,
gtid)t sibt's Seapna's ,uilSem Gpiel,
9lm @ablplat miiiIen mir erraffen
9en Sies, Der bieics Samples Stel.
Die Weiber, .peldle SDien trageH,
Die Manner, bic i'm llnterrud,
Die tupllen mir bun bannen jagen,
6tniues, ,peit ii6er Stein unb Stud.
@ir reben nilt ppn tuilbem Gtaiie,t,
Sir Wdkisfeit aadj itebcn mir,
9pdJ fpllen nnseifpren lahen
Sie nnier ebles 2pHe Star Ster.
Sir bics last nns Sas @lns erBeben,
Gs gibt sir 9lr6ett 2nit nuo Grnft,
Gs mebret ms bic 9uit ant 2ehen,
9te ales Sf)1ne nm mus idlafft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15

9onie Menelif BON 4beIiinien
bat an Oas oeutide auslpartige sllnt
oas eriu6en geridtet, inn elnen
Wtilitdror5t 5u iiberienoeil. ipel6er
als iein 2eibar5t funeieren loa. Gem
@rillden lit. BON Der 5ultGnoigen Be-
boroe obne peiteres entiproher nor
Sn,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
: 2aut Weelounq aus Deiinden

baben iiber einbunoert &iinitler, Sr0=
ger Der bernorrogenoIten Non1en, un-
ter ibnen 5ra1l5 BON 9efregger, ge-
gen Die @ntferrllng ser slngelo
Sonf'i6en @onobilber aus oenl
Sibungsiaol oes oeliti6en Seihs-
tags 4roteit erbpben. Sic oerlei6eil
5ugleib Dem 8eoouern @usornd, oaB
ibnen Die erforoerliden Otittel lel-
len, Inn Die 8eleioigung Ser &iir1it-
leri6oft, Die in ieneln aft liege, ge-
biibreno All branomarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15

2ebenslpeisbeiten Iino i'm @run-
oe genomnelt ni6ts als beltiGierte
2ebensollnnlbeiter.
Gs gibt @unOer, Die moltun,
georbell, Die i6ner5en,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
M. o. Presnall, of Entiat, is in the
city today on business.

The business meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Presby-
terrain church has been changed from
Friday to Thursday night of this
week. A full attendance is desirea.
A lunch will be served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29

royal good time is promised to all
Woodmen ana their friends who are
present.
Robert Gaines, of Entiat, is bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Mrs. McManus and Mrs. Slossen, of
Cashmere, are in town today shop
ping.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29

The ladies of the Episcopal guild
were delightfully."- entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Jack Quigg,
at her home on Springwater street
The regular business meeting was
held, after which a fine luncheon was
served and the time was then given
up to social features.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
CITY NEWS
Mrs. George Farwell is ill.

day here on business.
L. Nelson, mayor Of Leavenworth,
is in the city on business.
Glenn Beal returned yesterday
from few days stay in Seattle.
Mrs. j. L. KRUGER, of Brewster,
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Ralph Logan is down from We
natchee lake for few days visit.
Miss Eva Frantz, of East Wenat-
chez, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Capt E. E. Shotwell came down
from Lakeside yesterday on business.
E. B. Hurst of Spokane arrived
here yesterday on a short bushes.
trip.
James A. Dorman, of Seattle, is
spending few days here on bust
ness.
Maudie Hager went to Malaga yes
terday where she will stay a few
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Miller went to Cash
mere yesterday to visit friends a few
weeks.
Hugh WantZ, who has been ill here
at the Chewawa hotel, left yesterday
for Spokane.
Ed Butts and Ed. Switzer, of Wa
terville, are in the city for a few
days on business.
Ben Lowe and family have moved
into their new home, which they have
just recently built.
Theodore Bryant, of Seattle, ar
rived yesterday to visit with ]. B.
Olinger and family.
Halcyon Morrison went to Column
bia Siding yesterday to spend few
days with her parents.
Allan Murray, inspector of the
Bankers Reserve, left this morning
for a trip up the river.
Mrs. j. H. Montgomery arrived
yesterday from Hamilton, N. d., to
visit her son, D. Fiske.
Elvin Henderson left yesterday for
his home at Chelan, after spending
week here on the jury
Mrs. Maud Cudhie, of Seattle, who
has been in the valley for some time,
returned home yesterday.
A. S. Frantz, who has been here on
few days business trip from Spo-
kane, returned home yesterday.
NJ. C. Chapman and wife arrived
yesterday from Monitor to visit a
few days with Mrs o. E. Loving.
DR.. Fred Thompson and wife, of
Columbia River, spent yesterday here
visiting friends and on business.
Miss Maude Whitson left today for
Seattle, where she has accepted po-
sition as governess in a private fam
lily.
Will Little left this morning for
Waterville and Chelan Falls, where
| he will be gone several days on bust
ness
Mrs. o. NJ. Chandler of San Fran
cisco stopped off here yesterday to
visit a few friends en- route to Butte,
Mont
Hazel Waterman, who has been
here visiting the past two weeks, re-
turned yesterday to her home at
Everett.
E. NJ McKitchell of Iowa arrived
here yesterday to look over the land
and from here he will go to Seattle
to attend the fair.
Z. z. oHdW Vi lthOd. w dSil., III
merly of Wenatchee, has returned
and accepted a position in the Co
lumbia Valley bank.
R. w. Bryant purchased, yesterday,
the new home recently built by r. F.
Johnson, on King street, and will
move his family into it as soon as
they come from Puyallup.
The ladies OF the w. c. T. U. will
hold a mothers meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Albin, 404 S. Wenat-
chez avenue, Friday, April 80, at 2
n. m. All ladies are invited
Albert Tonk and three sons, who
arrived here about two weeks ago
from Chicago, has purchased a ranch
near Peshastin and leaves today for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-17
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
Supposed Roy Chamberlain Fell Into
a Brook While Intoxicated

Randolph, April 16.-In a little
stream of water running by the rail
road track about one and one-half
miles from this village, the body of
Roy CHAMBERLAIN was found shortly
before noon yesterday. When last
seen he was under the influence of in
toxicants. 1t is believed he stumbled
into the brook and was unable to raise
himself. The remains were brought
here and will be taken to the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Chamberlain in Stockbridge. Roy
was p years of age and an employee
in the Bethel mill in which place he
worked until Tuesday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-17
FLOATING BOTTLE
AND WEIRD TALE
OF KIDNAP| ING
Woman's Message Reaches
Shore at San Francisco
WAS WRITTEN MARCH 10
Letter States That She Was Decoyed
on Board Unknown Ship and
Taken to Sea.

Oakland, Cal, April 17-After drift
ing for weeks in the Pacific ocean a
message telling of the alleged plight
of Rosaline Rockayn of Denver who
came here last month and was drug
ged and carried out to sea by man
who had offered his services as a
guide TO a boarding house, has been
washed upon the waterfront. The
paper was contained in a bottle which
the girl threw from the cabin portfolio
of the prison ship, trusting that her
appeal would reach some one who
would inform her relatives and bring
her release about. The message is
dated Pacific ocean, March 81, 1903,
and begins as follows: Il cast this
bottle overheard with a hope that 1t
will be found. l arrived from the east
Thursday and being stranger TO
San Francisco did not know where
to find the main part of the city. A
gentleman, as | supposed at that time
met me on the waterfront and asked
me if were looking for someone"
Continuing the message tells of the
offer ofsthis man to see the girl safely
housed, of his success in persuading
her to come aboard ship to wait un-
til he should be at liberty to go with
her, of drugged wine and of a deep
sleep from which she awoke to find
serself a prisoner aboard the vessel
far out at sea. The last paragraph
reads.
IF you can read this please notify
my brother and tell him that Rosaline
wants him to try to find her. l don't
know the name of the ship. He is
coming back. | wish l could jump
over. Please write to Ned Rockayn
Denver, Col. This ship is rolling and
I am sick.
(Signed) "Rosaline Rockayn"
The writing of the message is that
of woman and it was evidently writ
ten by a person laboring under great
excitement There is no mark on the
bottle or paper that would serve to
identify the ship, but every effort to
determine the name of the vessel is
being made and the police are con-
vinced that the pathetic cry from the
sea is not hoax An effort to To-
cate the family in Denver is being
made through the police of that city.
Denver, April 15.-The police here
do not know Rosaline Rockayn. They
believe she may be a Japanese girl
for whom search was made in this
city several weeks ago. At that time
it was reported that the young woman
was being held in hiding. People
interested in the case said then that
plans had been made to take the
young woman to San Francisco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-17
BOATS IN VILLAGE STREETS
Barnet is Under Water and no Trains
are Running.

st. Johnsbury, April 1.-THE high
water is causing considerable damage
and inconvenience in this vicinity
The trains from the north are obliged
to come around by SCOTS Junction,
n. H., and the train from the south
which is due to arrive here at 11:45
o'clock was cancelled yesterday MORN
ing. Railroading in the vicinity of
Wells River is decidedly uncertain.
the track between that place and
Bradford being entirely under water.
A washout on the Boston & Maine
one and one-half miles below this
place Thursday, caused the track to
settle so that freight No. 81 which was
due here about midnight, was deraiI-
ed, twenty-six cars being thrown off
and it took six hours to get the cars
back on to the track. No one was
hurt in the accident.
The Connecticut river is at the
highest point ever known. Barnet
village, ten miles from st. Johnshurv
is partly under water, there being G
to z feet in the lower part of the vii.
lage where the people are Obliged 20
go about in boats A washout cover
ing about rs feet exists between Bar.
net and McIndoes Falls.