davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30

to leave his fate in the hands of the
legislature direct. The same stand
was taken by David Baird of Camden,
who also wants the seat. The demo-
cratic candidates for the toga are
Frank M. McDermit of Newark and
James E. MARITIME,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
Seven erseytes Seeking United States Senatorial Toga

At least four republicans besides
himself are seeking the place Of Sen
ator John Kean in the United States
senate at the hands of the next New
Jersey legislature, and two democrats
have filed petitions to have their
names placed on the primary ballots.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30

Three of the republican aspirants
have filed petitions. They are former
Governor Franklin Murphy. former
Governor Edward C. Stokes and Con-
gresham Charles N Fowler. SEN
ator Kean, who was to b. reelected.
did not file a petition, as he decided
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
idaho fires
GROW WORSE

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 29.-Disaster
as appalling as that which swept the
region Of Wallace and Avery a week
ago threatens the whole of the valley
of the upper st. Marys river in north
ern Idaho. Seven hundred men, en-
ployes of the Coeur d'Alene timber
protective association, are fighting
fires that are eating into the heart
of he timber. These forests are prob
ably the finest in the world and all
are patented. Rains yesterday greatly
assisted the men who have been fight
ing fires west of Spokane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
NAVAL OFFICER MARRIED.

New York, Aug. 29.-The marriage
Of Lieut.. Francis w. oHneycutt of San
Francisco, an officer fthe fifth U. s.
field artillery, to Miss Margaret Har-
mon, daughter Of Lieut.. Col. Millard
Fillmore Harmon, inspector general,
u. s. A., was announced at Cover
nor's Island today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30

DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
New York, Aug. 29.-Washington H.
Bourbaine, 20 years old, and we'll
known among the followers of horse
racing, is dead at his home here of
heart failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
BIG UTAH RACE MEETING.

Ogden. Utah, Aug. 29.-Richard
Dwyer, the Californian horseman, has
leased the Ogden half.mile racetrack
IL will open twenty.day meeting
here on Sept. %. Horsemen with
their strings now racing in Montana
are expected here. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
TRI.STATE WEATHER,

North Dakota - Local rains and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair and
slightly warmer.
Minnesota - Showers and cooler
Tuesday; much cooler in west por-
ton and by night in east portion;
Wednesday fair, brisk shifting winds,
becoming northwest.
South Dakota - Showers and much
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair, and
slightly warmer in west portion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
The Theatre
cLlFFoRp,s REoINNINe.

Billy tSingle) Clifford, starring in
The Girl, the Man and the Came be-
gan his stage career as a drummer
boy in a minstrel show. He soon be-
gan to sing and dance, and it was not
many years after he left his place as
bellboy in a small Ohio hotel before
he was one of the best known enter
tainers on the road. Then he took to
vaudeville, and his career on the va
riety stage has been a series Of un-
broken triumphs. Last season he was
starred in THE Girl at the Helm in
which he was eminently successful.
This season he is appearing in the
stellar role in a new musical farce
called The Girl, the Man and the
Came" which is described as a play
that is as full of fun as an egg is of
meat In this piece Mr.. Clifford offers
a dozen new songs, that are tunefuI
and catchy and which will be whistled
all over Rock Island the morning after
NJ. Clifford sings them. The piece will
be seen at the Illinois theatre Thurs
day evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
Personal Points

Miss Mary Finding returned from
Clinton last night.
w. E. Clarke left this morning for a
brief visit at Peoria.
Mrs. R. P. Irving left this morning
for visit in Peoria.
w. W. Martin of VanMeter, Iowa, is
visiting with friends here.
P. C. Schmitt left this morning for
a business trip to Decatur.
Walter E. O'Malley spent yesterday
in Clinton visiting with friends.
Miss Blanche Kerns left this morn
ing for two weeks visit at Toulon.
w F. Schroeder will leave this ev-
ening for brief business trip in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sheesley will
leave tonight for an extended visit in
Miller, S. D.
Mrs. Robert Ransom and Mrs. Leon
ard Ford have returned home after a
visit in Sterling.
Verne Brinkerhoff arrived home yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
GRIND In POLICE
COURT NOT HEAVY
Comparatively Few Arrests on Labor
Qay-Officers Direct Efforts
Towards Keeping Order.

Despite the large number of intox-
icated men noticed on the streets
yesterday, the grind in the police
court today was not unusually heavy,
there having been many Sundays
when more arrests were made. The
police force exerted itself in keeping
order rather than arresting every man
who over imbibed, and the result was
that out of 25 or so who awoke in
Jail this morning, scarcely half of
them were booked as DRINKS. Sew
eral were in for fighting and most
of the others were arrested for fast
driving These latter offenders gave
the police the most trouble and every
effort was made to get all who dis
obeyed the laws in this respect. One
man who refused to stop when or
dered to do so by an officer, was
chased in an automobile and headed
off before he could get to the bridge
on his way to Davenport. Police
Magistrate C. ]. Smith heard the
cases this morning and practically all
of the offenders were fined, the
amounts ranging from 81 to 500.
Three were sent to the county jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06

terday from Louisiana, Mo- where he
spent the summer.
Mrs. Milton Ohaver returned from
Chicago Saturday after two
months visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Alice Williams has re-
turned home from a vacation spent at
Chicago and English Lake, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Van Hecke, GIT
Twenty-6rst street, are the parents
Of daughter, born Friday night.
Miss Matilda Barth, I'LL Third ave-
nue., has returned home after wishing
two weeks with relatives at Galena.
Miss Luella Crissman has return
ed from two months trip to points
on the Pacific coast and Colorado.
Misses Sigma Quist and Esther So
derburg of CISCO returned to their home
this morning after a brief visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Beaugh of Cedar
Rapids are here for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Graves, 100 Sixteenth
avenue.
A F. Barber arrived home yesterday
after a visit of three weeks in Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and north
west Canada.
Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, 1927 Sew
enth avenue, has returned home after
visit of several weeks at Port Byron
and Hillsdale.
General Alexander Mackenzie, Wash
ington, D. c.. and Major W. A. Thomp-
son, La Crosse, Wis, are visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Hendrickson of
Galva, who spent several days with
Mrs. Hendrickson's sister, returned to
their home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearsons left to-
day for a months trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and other points in
New York and Pennsylvania.
A party consisting of H. n. Heuck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Otto Hal
lard and James Schaffer, the latter two
from Moline, will leave tonight for Jas
per. Ark, where they will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reeves of Kent,
Ohio, who have been visiting friends
in Rock Island and Moline for several
days. left this morning for Galva.
where they will visit before returning
home.
Word has been received In the city
that daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Michaels at st. Paul. DR..
A. H. McCandless is carrying as grace
fully as possible the honox Of being
the youngest grandpa in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glynn and Har-
ry McClafferty of Rockford; ILL.,, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
of this city, departed for
their homes Saturday after spending
two weeks in a cottage on Rock
river. near the Watch Tower. The
camping party was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. John Glynn. Harry McClaf-
ferty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckinney,
Nellie Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Nc
and daughter, Mae, and the
Misses Kate and Celia Mckinney of |
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
w. C. u. is TO HAVE
THIRD BRANCH HERE
Young Men of Catholic Church to Be
Enrolled in Lodge to Be
Formed Tonight.

This evening, at knights of Column
the Western Catholic union will be or
ganized. the membership to include the
younger men of the Catholic faith in
Rock Island. Already two branches of
the organization are in Rock Island,
st. Josephs and st. Johns. Rev. VIII
liam Cleary, assistant pastor of ST. Jo-
seph's church, has been at work for
several weeks, arranging for the or
ganization of the new branch. The
supreme president of the union, John
Heckenkamp, Of Quincy, will have
charge of the exercises this evening.
He will also deliver an address, ex-
planning the purpose of the union. OFF,
GERS will be elected and installed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new bill at the Majestic is head
ed by the four singing American Gyp-
sizes. The "Gypsies'' have a well-cos-
TUNED and handsomely mounted act
and sing a number of new and old
songs. Toomer and Hewins manage to
make a good deal of fun in a hotel
room at Lonelyville. The Belmonts
perform some new and clever novelty
gymnastic acts and Eddie Gray has a
way of singing songs that make the
audience like him at once. Mrs. Casey
sings How Many Have You Told That
TO- serio-comic song, with new
slides. The moving pictures consist
of two new films.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
NEAR DEATH IN
AN AUTO WRECK
Fritz Steinhauer, Rock Island,
Goes Through Fence on
Cedar Rapids Track.
UNCONSCIOUS ALL NIGHT
Five Ribs and Collar Bone Broken
and Other Injuries, But Physi-
clans Say He'll Recover.

While going at pace OF 72 miles an
hour in a Buick automobile at the
Marion race track at Cedar Rapids
yesterday afternoon, Fritz Steinhauer
of Rock Island was seriously injured
when his machine skidded and crashed
through a fence. The injured man
was taken Immediately to st. Luke's
hospital. where physicians attended
him. 1t was found upon examination
that five ribs and his collar bone had
been broken when he was thrown from
the machine. He also sustained bad
bruise on the back of his neck. He
was unconscious from the time of the
accident till this morning. 1t was
thought for a time that he had been
fatally injured, but he rallied this
morning and physicians in attendance
state that he will recover
Mr.. Steinhauer is now located at
Cedar Rapids, and is employed as
salesman for the Cedar Valley Automo-
bile company. His mother, Mrs. Emma
Steinhauer, 1882 Seventh avenue, Rock
Island, left this morning for Cedar Rap
ids. Mr.. Steinhauer is a nephew of
Carl Helpenstell, cashier of the Peo-
pies National bank.
Car Turns Turtle.
Mr.. Steinhauer made the trip from
Waterloo to Cedar Rapids yesterday in
his machine, making the hard journey
over the heavy and muddy roads. Upon
arrival at Cedar Rapids he drove i'm
mediately to the race track and tried
several practice turns about the
course. He had intended to compete
in the Labor day races which were
scheduled for the afternoon. Special
ors who saw the accident said that the
injured man drove his car as though
he were in a daze, and that when the
machine first began to skid he attempt
ed to control it with the steering wheel
alone, not using the brakes at all.
When the car crashed through the
fence it turned turtle but, fortunately,
Mr. Steinhauer was not pinned I'M
der it.
Mr.. Steinhauer left here but short
time ago to take up his duties with the
company which he now represents. He
is % years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
STATE LIBRARIANS
In CITY NEXT MONTH
Rock Island Board Names Commit
tee to Plan for Entertainment
of Delegates.

At the monthly meeting of the Rock
Island public library board last even
ing, c. j. Larkin, president of the
board, was authorized to appoint a
committee which is to assist Miss Ellen
Gale in making arrangements for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
Illinois Library association conven-
ton which will be held in Rock Island,
Oct. IL, II and 13. 1t is expected 100
persons will attend the sessions here.
Messrs. Walker, Welch and Comegys
were appointed to act in this capacity
by the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06

proved for purchase The librarian
submitted the following report on cir
culation of books for the past month:
Magazine and general works - 232
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
Second Contest BEGUN

The second membership contest of
the Christian Endeavor society of Me-
mortal Christian church began yester-
day. 1t will continue until New Years.
The captains are Miss Cora Graves of
the Whites with Albert Cook and
Miss Lizzie Yeager as assistants, and
Miss Helen Parker of the Reds" with
Albert Hermann and Miss Mollie May
ers as her associates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
To Meet In Moline.

The Tri-City Baptist Young Peoples
union will hold a meeting on Tuesday
evening, Sept 10, at the Moline Bap-
fist church. ~ interesting program
which will be in the nature Of a
harvest program will be given and So
cial features are arranged for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06

The book committee submitted a list
of names of books and it was ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
TO INSTITUTE COUNCIL
Local Knights of Columbus Go to
Victor. Iowa.

Arrangements are being made by
the three councils of the knights of
Columbus of the tri-citieis for a jour
ney to Victor, Iowa, Sept. IS, on which
date the knights from the tri-cities will
assist in instituting a council of the
order there. A special train out of
Davenport on the Rock Island road
will be run
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-06
SUE FOR SUPPORT
Two Wives Bring Actions in
Circuit Court Asking Sep
arate Maintenance.
BOTH HUSBANDS CRUEL
Mrs. Nellie Dahlstrom, Married in
Sweden in 1874, Says Spouse
Deserted Her in 1908.

Mrs. Ida Peterson of Moline, through
filed a petition in the Office of the cir
cult clerk this morning in which she
asks that she be granted a decree of
separation from her husband. Andrew
Peterson, and that the latter be order
ed to make provision for her future
maintenance. They were united in
marriage June 8, 1888. at Burlington.
and they lived together until Aug. 1
last year. They are the parents of
four children, who now reside with
their mother. Cruelty and nonsupport
are the grounds for the action.
Another bill for separate mainte-
nance was filed by the same attorneys
for Mrs. Nellie Dahlstrom, also of Mo
line. She states that she was united
in marriage with Lars Dahlstrom in
Sweden Oct. II, 1874, and that he left
her over there and came to this coun-
try in 1903 while under cloud by rea-
son of having incurred obligations and
refused to pay them.
Family Settles I'm Moline.
Mrs. Dahlstrom and the family came
to this county several years ago. after
making up the shortage, and settled in
Moline. The husband was then at Mus
catine, and he knew of their presence
here, according to the bill, but did not
put in an appearance until he squan-
dered what money he had and needed
more. The bill also claims that the
only time he comes home is when he
is in need of money and that as soon
as he gets any he goes away and
spends it for liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Question of John.

John was i'm prison. He had dared to
rebuke Herod for taking his brothers
wife. and this was the consequence. He
had expected that Christ would overthrow
the political power of Rome and establish
His own kingrom upon the ruins of
Rome and other nations. But as time
passed and there was such revolution,
John was still left in prison, John
began 10 doubt whether Jesus was really
the Messiah. To settle the doubts that
We're perplexing him. he sent two of his
disciples TO put the question fatty 10
Jesus: Art Thou He that should come, or
must We look for another The answer
of Jesus was startling. 1t was revOlu
tionary. He was preaching TO the peo-
pie. He was healing the sick, cleansing
lepers and giving sight to the blind. And
this, said Jesus, is the evidence of my
Messiahship.'
This is the work of the church in all
ages. Wherever the true church exists
these results will follow. Then fol-
lows Christs eulOgy OF John. John was
true to the trust committed to him. He
Obeyed unfinchingly the divine re-
quirements. and Jesus said that Among
them that are born of women there
had not been greater than he. Yet.
He added, he that is least in the king
dom of heaven is greater than he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Warning and Invitation.

In this lesson is found what may be
called the harsher side of Christ $
teaching. This must necessarily be a part
OF all true preaching. However warm
and tender may be the invitations of
mercy. there must of necessity be the
warnings TO thpse who persistently re-
ject them. Christ came to save man.
But suppose men refuse the condi-
tions of salvation. And this was the
case with those who day after day be-
held His miracles and listened to His
wondrous words. Another fact taught
by this lesson is that responsibility in
creases with opportunity. Chorazin
Bethesaida and Capernaum had been
exalted above any cities that the world
had seen. Their rebellion would be
visited with greater punishment than
that had befallen Tyre, Sidon and
Sodom. The point of the lesson to us
is that as our opportunities are greater
than theirs, is our responsibility
And as punishment equals privilege. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

gully he threw up the professorship.
stopped wearing cuffs, rerented his old
student rooms i'm Paris-and babe adieu to
care and ambition.
Now, | will tell YOU Of his Rostand
verses. Skip ten years. We are in lit
tie cafe frequented by minor actors of
the Theater Porte-St. Martin All Paris
was guessing the secret of "Chantecler.
Not even the great Paris dailies could get
ten lines Then. suddenly. the Milan
''SeColO' and | were given plot and see n
cry with 100 lines of Rostands best.
Guinchard had done it,
Loafing with those actors in their cafe,
the Bohemian's prOdigious memory caught
every phrase and fragment they flung az
ca CHI other, as do actors when their parts
are verse; until he could recite Il couplet
here and there-and quarrel with them
when his line or rhyme did not agree with
theirs.
SO Guinchard got the 100 lines he. pub
lished i'm the Paris Journel and gave 20 us
for the same date. January =, not for
filthy lucre. butt seems incredible-'to
mix his poetry up with ROstand's and
delight that none could see the patches
More incredible. it would seem that RIOS
tand, while he sued the Paris Journal,
was so struck by some of the Bohemian
changes that he-kept them. And GUM
chard is prouder of this than that they
are his. not Rostand's
So he may work to live-but surely
Philogone. the song-writer Baum, the
caricaturist Gill. the gentle Bibaine, the
deserving Cadmus and fifty others, he re-
mains faithful to the plain living and
high thinking of the Agile Rabbit and
the Larger f'int-where they serve beer
in wooden jugs. You who toll and mon
from till have no idea of the milo
serene calm of these men.
The deserters sneak back at times
from success and honOrs. Richepin and
Maurice DOnnay, Academicians even,
Abel Faivre, become fashionable PAINT
er. posing at MaXims in plum-colored
dress suit: DR.. August Mattin. the nerve
specialist of millbOnaires-why name
them? They heave great signs over the
COOL brass-bound jugs, knowing in their
hearts that they have fallen.
Cadmus. whose only jailor is com
fortab BILE widow. may come back and be
false Bohemian or half one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Growing Hatred to Jeseus.

The miracles of Jesus. together with His
divine life. made a deep impression upon
the people. They We're quite ready to
accept His claims. This alarmed the
rulers. Something must be done to turn
the tide and to convince the people that
He was impostor. 1t was a difficult
task He was unquestionably worker
of >miracles. They resorted to the ri
diculous claim that He was In league with
Satan and that His miracles were
wrought by satanic power.
Christ's refutation of this charge was
mastery and unanswerable. house di-
vided against itself must fall. The
strong man armed must first be overcome
and bound before his house can be spoiled.
The searching question, eff l by Belize
bub cast out Satan. by whom do your sons
cast them out?" was crushing and unan-
swerable.
The warning that followed that they
were in danger of committing the unpar-
donab,e sin was a fitting close to this
controversy. The demand for a sign which
was then made was met by a stern re-
buke and by another warning No sign
should be given them but the sign of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Mission of the Twelve.

This was the beginning of what was TO
become worldwide mission. 1t was a
part of the training of the twelve. At
first their mission circums cribed
They were to go to the lost sheep of the
house OF Israel only. As they went they
We're TO preach. The sermon was TO be
brief They were to repeat the cry of
John and of the Master: The kingdom Of
heaven is al hand. Then. too. they
were clothed with power. They were to
heal the sick. to raise the dead and TO
cast out devils" But. in military par
lance. they were to live upon the. enemy.
They were to leave behind them all pro-
vision. They were TO provide neither
gold. nor silver, nor brass; neither two
coats. nor shoes. nor slaves, Tor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
The Canaanitish Woman.

This is a lesson of deepest interest.
Jesus had gone to the limits Ct the land
OF Judea. a woman. heathen by ma
ture, came to Him on behalf Ct her SUI
fernG child For the first time in HIS
ministry Jesus seemed to be unwilling to
respond to her entreaty. Her cries were
so great that the disciples annoyed by
her persistence, besOught the Master 10
grant her request. He minated that
she was beyond the pale of His mission.
Il am not sent but to the lost sheep or
the house CT Israel. The woman heard,
but refused to be Influenced by the claim.
She came nearer to Him. and Frustrated
herself before Him in humblest worship.
But the Masters words seemed halsn
and repulsive. He even calls her by an
opprobrous name. She acceIts 1t all; and
on the charge that she is only dog
she bases her final plea. The dogs eat
of the crumbs that fall from the chill
dren's table" The victory is won. Jesus
has called forth all her faith. and has
made an exhibition of 1t To the worlo.
And now He pronounces upon her eu-
logy that will never die