davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
DR.. DARR|N N We
NATCHEE
He Has Arrived and Will
Remain Until July 16 at
Hotel Great Northern.
The Scientific Treatment of
This Well Known Special
list Has Cured Hundreds.

1t is the rare opportunity that
comes once in a lifetime for the af-
flicted to learn from a recognized
MISUNDERSTANDING disease expert, a
specialist just what their trouble
is, and whether or not it is durable
All they would have to do is to apply
to DR.. Darrin, while he is in Wenat-
chez at the Hotel Great Northern,
any time between the hours of 9 a.
m. and p. m. daily, and secure a
free confidential examination and
advice. A little talk will cost moth
ing.
Let Those Come Who Have Some
Complicated Trouble.
Those who have suffered for years
without knowing just what it was
that did all them and are perplexed
by the different opinions given by
different doctors. DR.. Darrin will
tell them how they suffer, and if
durable he will tell them how they
can be cured, and If incurable he
will say so.
DIR. Darrin Is Honest With the Sick.
If he finds a case wherein medical
skill is powerless he frankly tells
the patient so, and gives such advice
as will aid them without charge. If
durable DR.. Darrin tells just how
much it will cost to be cured. This
saves sick people the trouble of 60
ing from one doctor to another to
find out what they think" the trou-
bic is, and then trying to decide
which doctor was nearest the truth.
It saves suspense; it saves time; it
saves money-for DR.. Darrin points
out the sore spots, tells why they
suffer and how they can be cured,
There is no mystery about tit is
no superhuman bugaboo; but simply
the result of years of special train
ing-years of hard work treating
nothing else, and the grand exper-
fence gained in treating thousands OF
similar cases that enables the doctor
to tell at glance what organ is af-
fected, how and why, and what the
remedy is.
Consult Him Today, Tomorrow or
Any Day Next Week.
DR.. Darrin will examine all cases
free of charge. His continual sue
cess in treating chronic diseases has
won for him the largest practice
among the best classes of people in
this vicinity. His cures are attest
ed by the thousands of published
testimonials from sick people all
over the northwest.
The afflicted should call and Sc
cure proper treatment before it is
too late and beyond medical and hui
man aid. DR.. Darrins experience
has been world wide, covering many
years of practice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08

Of logging camp and three years lat
er a roustabout on a river steamer. At
sixteen years old he was one Of the
crew Of a codfishery on the banks Of
Newfoundland and afterward served
as a pilot ON the ST. Johns river bar,
Afterward he became part owner and
operator Of line of river steamers.
In 1887 he gave up the sea to run
q wood yard. The same year he was
appointed sheriff for Duval county. in
which be was born. to fill vacancy
caused by death. By reappointment
and election be remained sheriff until
1901. when he went to the state legis-
lature from his county. He became
governor four years later.
The mission in life of the new SEN
ator has been the reclamation of the
Everglades of Florida This was the
issue that carried him into the Office
Of governor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Chelan Falls CORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
the Chelan Falls Irrigation company.
The capital stock is placed at $50, 900
and the incorporators are Geo. D.
Brown, L. L. Brown and Fred E. Rip
ley. This company owns valuable
orcharding interests along the Column
bia river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08

why don't they get busy and pave
this Wenatchee avenue?" said a man
in a barber chair this morning.
Were thinking of paving it with
doughnuts and calling 1t the Holy
City," said the big barber with the
curly hair who looks like Kentuc-
ky colonel as he changed his quid to
the other side of his mouth and
lathered his mug and the mans mug
too.
And the band played on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
HaH-keuhey.

Miss Muryle Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Hall, and William ].
j. Keuhey of Douglas, were united
in marriage at the home of brides
parents, 21O Second street North, at
$3.50 o'clock, July 7th, and left on
the midnight train for visit to var
ious points on the Sound and Port
land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
DECK HAND TO SENATOR.

Remarkable Rise Of Napoleon B. Brow
ard. Former Governor Of Florida.
One of the most unique figures In
the limelight just now Is Napoleon b
Broward of Florida. who recently de
6eated Senator Taliaferro at the pr.
maries for the iatter's seat In the
United States senate. He has come
up the ladder OF fame from the low
est rung and has served az governor
Of the Ev0glade State.
MI Broward was born upon Flori
da farm tifty-three year ago. When
fourteen years old he was an inmate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
New Telephone Directory Out.

The Daily World has just complet-
ed a new directory for the Farmers
Telephone & Telegraph company.
This is the most complete directory
ever issued by this company and may
be had by the patrons by calling at
the business Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
MANY CHURCHES
REPRESENTED
Baptist Organizations Meet
ing in Cashmere-Of6-
GERS Elected.
Cashmere, July 81

(CaSQm6rS, July o.
Representatives from seventeen
Baptist curches are present at the
meeting being held here. This is
the seventh annual meeting of the
association. The first session was
held last night when the Cashmere
Baptist church was formally recog-
nized as a member of the Big Bend
association. There are seventy men,
bers in the organization.
DR.. T. F. Schlosser who came here
two months ago from Garfield, is
pastor.
Tanner Re ELECTED.
Rev. J. w. Tanner, of Wenatchee,
was reelected moderator at the ses-
sion this morning and Mrs. w. B. AL
lison of Cashmere was reelected
clerk.
This afternoon DR.. c. A. Woody of
Portland will address the association.
The delegates from Wenatchee who
are present are Rev. ]. w. Tanner,
Rev. J. w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Miner, Mrs. H. R. Schildnecht,
Mrs. Andrew Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Coulter and w. A. Grant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
ICE is CAUSE OF
ARSENAL SHUTDOWN
Gets Into Wheels and Freezes Solid,
Making IL Impossible to Gem
crate Any Power.

Not a wheel turned at Rock Is
land arsenal today. as there was no
power available with which to run
the machinery, and the result was
that all the employees had a day Off
The drop in the temperature exper-
fenced last night is the cause of the
trouble. Floating ice packed about
the water power wheels and not a
generator could be turned this
morning, as the packed ice froze up
solid during the night when the
wheels were at rest. Today was
spent in clearing away the ice so as
to let the wheels turn, and it is ex-
pected that the power plant will be
in operation again tomorrow, in
which case work on the island will
be resumed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30

Rock Island from Coal Valley on
Rock Island train at noon today, at
tempted to jump off the rear of the
train when it reached Sixteenth street,
and he did so. with disastrous results.
Just as he was preparing TO swing
of, the train reached a slight curve
and he was jerked loose. In falling
his head struck first and a cash five
inches long was cut in his scalp. In
addition. he, was severely scratched
and bruised about the hands, arms and
legs, and his back was wrenched so
that he is in constant pain. He was
picked up and taken to the police sta
ton, where medical attention was Civ
en- him. Later he was sent on to Mus
catine, where he was going at the time
the accident occurred. He had been
at Coal Valley. working at the poor
farm for several months past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
TAKE MARTENS AND
DUBURG TO PONTIAC
Boys Who Were Implicated i'm Muir.
der of Frank Dunbar 60 10
Reform School.

Sheriff Kittilsen left this morning
for Pontiac with Frank Martens and
Andrew DuBurg. who we're sentenced
10 terms in the reform school there
by order of Judge E. c. Graves yes
terdav. They are two OF the lads who
plead guilty in connection with the
killing of Frank Dunbar. Martens flr
ed Tho fatal shot and DuBurg fred az
the murdered boy, but failed TO hit
him. Martens is sentenced 10 the IN.
stitIiion for life and DuBurg for
period of from one to i years. The
other FIVE boys concerned in the as
sault Upon young Dunbar nave already
started serving out their sentences at
the county Jail. and they will be there
for the next four months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
MUST PERSONALLY
SERVE SUNNI NSES
Telephone Convenience No Longer
to Be Employed in Office of
the Sheriff.

Hereafter. in accordance with an
order given by Judge w. H. Gest, all
summonses for witnesses and jurors
issued through the Office of the sher-
iff of Rock Island county must be
served in person by an officer. IN
the past it has been customary in
cases where the juror or witness liv-
ed at any considerable distance from
the court house and could conyen-
iently be reached by telephone, the
trip was saved. Judge Gest also has
fixed the number of deputies that is
to be assigned to the office of o. l..
Bruner. who assumes the duties of
sheriff Oct. g. Sheriff Edward Kit
tilsen was allowed nine deputies.
Under the Bruper administration
this number has been reduced to
seven. Mr.. Bruner has completed his
appointments. George Siemon will
be first deputy and with his family
will occupy the Jail residence. W.
II. Brough and ]. S. Wigers will be
jail keepers. Walter Kittilsen will
be desk deputy in the Office of the
sheriff. The other deputies will be
Phil Miller, J. r. Brooks and Charles
Truxell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
NEW VENIRE EN- ARE
ORDERED TO REPORT
VIII Furnish Jurymen for Circuit
Court Commencing Monday
Next Week.

A new venire of iurymen for SER
vice in the circuit court was drawn
yesterday in the county court. They
are to report next Monday morning.
The veniremen are the following:
Port Byron-Lewis D. Newton,
Thomas Mikesell, John Sartzon.
Hampton-John Skinner, Walter
Scott.
South Moline-George BASTARD
Frederick Carlson. F. J.
CAM. H. J. Gripp, John Frederick
son, F. B. Walker, Victor Land
strom. J. e. Cowley, Theodore Falk
Rock Island-C. A johnson,
James Mccormack, James A. Wag-
ner, Frank Burger, Peter Anthony,
f. Iglehart, Cal Beardsley, F. B.
HAYES. Robert McConochie, Louis
Schroeder. Phil Bladel, H. Rolls.
Mic Loge, ]. H. Read. George Gill
bert, William Eaton, T., A. Herzog,
Charles Davis. Dan Lawler. Andrew
Bladel. William Bleuer. z. Thiessen.
Adam Hoffman, II. Kerr, NJ. Liedtke,
George Closson, A. Breecher, J. Mel
son, T. S. Roberts.
South Rock Island - Charles
Rueth, Charles Campbell, Harry
Dack.
Rural-David Mckay
Bowling-John Wilson.
Edgington-J. H. Menteer.
Drury-Joseph P. Ryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
Personal Points

F. E. Donrelly of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting here.
J. y. Kinney of st. Louis is here for
a business visit.
l.. w. Thompson of Beloit, Wis, is
here for visit.
Miss Regina Blake has returned
home fter a visit at Dubuque.
H. ". Crawford left last night for a
BUSINESS visit at Paducah, Ky.
NJ. II. Stillman of Washington, D.
c., arrived yesterday for visit of sew
eraI Gays.
Miss Ella Baumbach has returned
home after a five months visit in Chi
cago and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Winbigler left yes
terday for a visit at Winoua, Mimi.
Ms. A. A. Simon, who has been Wis
iting 4 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. IGdgson, left this morning for her
homo Mt Aberdeen, S. D.
e H. Haddick ard daughter Jane of
Anaconda. Mont, left for their home
this morning after 10 days visit at
the home of J. II. Ransom, 1927 Third
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30

pleases in her impersonation of
youthful monoIogue and dialogue.
Dedicated 10 CleaveIand.
Robert RexdaIe. poet, read an or
iginal composition of five stanzas.
headed ITO Thee and Thy Lady
Fair" 1t was dedicated to Harry
Hayes Cleaveland and was well re-
ceived, as was Mr.. Rexdales encore
number.
The grand commander was intro
duced by Sir Knight Presley Green
await. Mr.. Cleaveland. during his
impromptu remarks said: mo per-
son rises to exalted station solely
through his own efforts. He rises
and occupies an exalted station sim
ply because his fellowmen place him
there"
Sir knight H. A Clevenstine Of
Rock Island was chairman of the
executive committee for the recep-
ton while Sir knight Leroy A. Vim
ton of Moline was at the head of the
floor committee the ballroom.
Cancel II. /. :. Special.
The promised special over the
Rock Island Southern which was to
bring reception guests from Aledo.
Reynolds and points enroute, failed
to materialize. The management of
the road explains that advance sales
indicated there was not sufficient
number of passengers to warrant.
running the train back TO Aledo
leaving Rock Island at II. When
prospective guests found that it
would be necessary to remain in the
tri-cities until today they cancelled
their plans to attend the reception.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
HOMAGE IS PAID
new COMMANDER
Brilliant Masonic Function at
New Harper for Harry
Hayes Cleaveland.
COMPANY NUMBERS 500
Reception from 3 to 10 Is Followed
by Entertainment and Dancing
Program.

Sir knights of the Templar order,
Master Masons of the lodges of Rock
Island. Moline and towns of surround
councils in the state of Illinois, and
their ladies, assembled last evening in
great numbers in the parlors of the
New Harper house. for the purpose of
greeting Harry Hayes Cleaveland,
member of Rock Island commandery
No. IS, knights Templar. who was
elected In October to the Office of right
eminent grand commander of the Hi
nois grand commandery.
The spacious parlors and ballroom
on the main floor of the famous old
hosiery were crowded by the throngs
that formed in line and waited for
an opportunity to pass into the east
parlor and grasp the hand of the Tenn
plar commander.
Guests Numbered 500.
Perhaps never in the history of the
county has there been held a more
successful social affair at which Ma
sorry predominated There was con-
slant stream of arrivals between the
hours of and 10 in the evening, dur
ing which time the receiving line re-
manned intact. The reception proper
was followed by a short dance pro-
gram in the ballroom, the event COM
ing to a close at II.
An estimate is that 500 representa-
tive Masons, their wives, their sons
and their daughters, passed through
the east parlor and greeted Command
er cleveland.
The display of brilliant evening ap-
parel by the ladies was more than
usually effective, thanks to the strik-
ing comparisons created by the sombre
uniforms of the knights Templar and
the evening dress OF numerous of the
master masons
knights I'm Full Dress.
There were Sir knights of Rock Is
land commandery easily pointed out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
TO THEE AND
THY LADY FAIR

Robert Rexdale composed and
read the following poem, dedicated
to H. II. Cleaveland, new eminent
Illinois commander of the knights
Templar, at last nights reception at
the New Harper.
Silver and gold have 1 none to give,
Nor pearls from the shining sea,
But such as l have, as my soul doth
live,
l give unto thine and thee.
The winds blow fair over wood and
void,
And rare is the Gascon wine,
AS l hail thee peer of the knights of
old
Who rode in the battle line.
The guerdon's won and the jousts
are DER,
And proud is the name you bear;
1 drain a cup to the days of yore,
To thee and thy lady fair.
I sing, God wot, as the heart doth
feel,
a song of the knightly days,
The beauseant and the flashing steel,
And the charm of thy courtly ways.
And by my troth as d'ring bard
I'd ride me long and I'd ride me hard
To pledge with thy sire again.
Robert Rexdale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
ICE TIES up CARS
Gets Into Intake Pipe at Peo-
pies Company Power House
and Stops Generators.
SERVICE OFF HALF HOUR
Are Compelled to Walk to
Their Places of Employment or
Take Chance of Being Late.

Old winter proved his presence and
strength this morning by completely
tying up the street car lines of the
Floating ice in the slough at the Peo-
pies Power company's plant at Fourth
street, Moline, did the actual work.
Although ice ordinarily floats at the
top of the water, the suction at the
24-nlcn intake pipe which supplies
water for the cOndensers is so power
full that after the ice had packed UP
little, ii was soon drawn down towards
the mouth OF the pipe and before long
there was NO water coming into the
condensers. The plant had to be shut
down at once, thus cutting off the
power, not only of the street cars, but
of all ether power plants and in fact
nearly everything in the electrical
line in this city and Moline. Half an
hour Of hard work cleared the mouth
able 10 run again, and street car and
other service became available again.
Men Walk TO Work.
The shutdown this morning came at
time when most workmen were on
their way to their places of employ
ment. Many of them deserted the
cars iii which they were riding when
they became stalled and walked.
Those who were too far away to walk
were late.
Similar trouble was experienced aft
er midnight last night when ice chok-
ed up the intake pipe and forced tn
stopping of the machines that generate
the electric currents. Late homegoers
had to walk in many cases because the
cars were unable to move. After Win
ter once sets in strong enough to
freeze the river over so that the ice
does not float the trouble at the pow
err house ceases, but until that time
trouble is experienced almost daily, as
there is no effective way to keep the
ice out of the intake.
Ferry Breaks Through Ice.
Today the ferry Rock Island, ply
ing between Rock Island and Dav-
export, proved its quality when it
broke through the field of ice just
off of the Rock Island shore. The
cold wave of last night formed a
sheet of ice from the lower point of
the Rock Island arsenal along the
south shore of the river for several
hundred yards. In many places the
sheet was solid, while at others it
was a field of broken ice. which was
moving slightly. With few more
nights such as last night the river
at this point will be frozen over,
as the stage CT water is very low.
If the weather should become eX-
tremely cold it is possible that the
water supply here may be cut off, as
it would take very little to freeze
solidly at many points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
FALLS OFF TRAIN; HURT
c. W. Latham AIights on Head and
Receives Cash III Scalp.
c. w. Latham. while coming into
To Good Fellows of Rock Island

You recall holiday times when you and have gone
out for good time and expended from SO TO 5000.
There have been Christmas mornings in Rock Island
when hundreds CS children awoke empty stocking
the bitter pain of disappointment that Santa Claus
had forgotten them. Perhaps it wasn't fault We
had provided for own; had also reflected in
passing way those fortunate than own,
they seemed far off and we didn't know where to find
them. Perhaps in the hundred and things had to
do of didn't think of that of the
child the empty stocking
Now, old top, here's a The Argus showed
you and me and our friends the way year ago. Just
send your and address The Argus Claus
fund State about how many children you willing to
protect against grief that empty stocking and you
will be furnished with the names addresses sex and
of that children. 1t is then you, you
the rest Select your own present, spend so cents
$50, and send take your gifts those children
Christmas You pay a than you
to pay-every cent goes just where you want it
You gain neither notoriety advertising; you
with organization record will be kept The whole
plan is just anonymous old Santa Claus himself.
Neither you nor get anything out of this, except
the feeling that you have child from
Christmas morning If that is enough for you
then you have wasted time in reading ths-it is
tended for but for the fellows of Rock
Perhaps % cent doll a 10 tin toy wouldn't
much to the children you know but to the child
who would find them in the otherwise empty stocking
they mean much-the difference between utter dsap-
pontment and the joy that Santa did forget
them. Here is where you and get. in The charitable
organizations attend to the bread and the lohes
the necessares you and the of good fellows
furnish the toys, the nuts candies the chids
Christmas.
Or if you don't go trouble buying
presents yourself just send in subscription to The Ar
gus Santa Claus fund.- and do your part helping
make happy those little whose will not fall
into the hands of the good fellows Argus has
plans: One is by supplying you the of many
children you ask for and the other receiving sub
scriptions with which gifts bought up to you
GOOD FELLOW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
What to Eat For
BREAKFAST

With the approach of cold
weather the system demands a
substantial food to supply it
with warmth to combat the
chilly blasts of winter.
For breakfast try a plate of
hot pancakes or a dish of one
Of cereals we'll cooked.
Buckwheat -four. pure New
York buckwheat in 10 pound
sack 4Oc
I. x. L. brand salt raising pan
cake flour, contains wheat,
corn and rice -four, a six
pound sack .-......... 25c
Virginia sweet self raising
pancake -four, package =. 1Oc
o. P. T. self raising pancake
flour, package -...... 1Oc
Rolled oats, new, clean, white
oats. free from hulIs, in bulk
seven pounds for 80. 25c
E. C. and Quaker Oats,
package NC
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food,
made of wheat, each grain
rolled into a fake,
package 1SC
Cream of Wheat, package 15c
Vitos, made of wheat,
pdChdSS DC
Cornmeal, made of selected
home grown corn, ground fine
in 10 pound sacks go. 23c
Quaker cornmeal
package 10c
We have in today lot of
extra fancy dairy butter. Just
phone us your orders.
F. R. KUSCHMANN,
GROCER.
2207 Fourth Ave.
Both Phones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
OBITUARY RECORD.
Funeral Of Mitchell HuntIex.

Tee remains of Mitchell Huntley ar
rived last night from Garden City.
Kas., and were taken 10 the home Of
his sen, Edward Huntley, 80 Third
street. The funeral was conducted
from the home this afternoon at .
OclocI by Rev. T. E. Newlaud. pastor
of the First Methodist church. Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30
Chicken Pie Supper.

The ladies of the Central church
will hold a children's bazar in the
chapel. cornor of Eleventh avenue
and Twelfth street. tomorrow after
noon and evening beginning at p,
m. Everything in children's gar
ments from dainty white dresses to
bingham aprons. also all kinds OF
ladies' aprons will be for sale.
chicken pie supper will be served at
$50 for - cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-30

trunk at the Rock Island Transfer
comDany's storage rooms. Will Hur-
ley. no drew a knife on 9zfcer Ben
nett about a week ago when the
latter arrested him, was held 10 the
grand jury on a charge of carrying
a concealed weopon.