davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-18
MoRnrsTowN rosrorF1cn.
Open from In the Morning Eatil
in the Evening.

Open from z In the Morning Eatil =
in the Evening.
NAILS CLOSE.
$50 A. NJ For New York and oil internsdb
ate stations.
s.lSA. M.--Eor Easson. Newton. ChNsser and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
s.lEA. M.--Eor BrooEside. MendhAm and all
stations on the RocKaway Valley Raiiroads
elbA. M.--Tor New York; and intermediates
saatiens.
AiE A. M.--For Mount Freedom.
cas- a. M.-For Newark. New York and BE-
yond.
yond.
aiass stations.
ls.ASP. M.-For RoclxawAy and Dover.
$50 p. M.-Eor New York and all intsr7ss-
diAts stations.
MATS READY FoR DRLlvERY-
T.NA. M.-Ersan New York and intsrnsdi-
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-Erom Hackettstown and intsR
mediate stations whippany- Mt. Freedom.
pA.M.-Brom Brookside, Mendham and al
stations on the RockawRy Valley Railroad.
saeO 4. M.--gron New Yoras and lntsrmsdi-
RteBtations.
ia. M.-From Dover.
s1l0Y. M.--Bram New York and intNznsaa'
ate stations.
t.2e p. M.-Frum New York.
$50 p. M.--Ercr0 Philadslphsa, Masteps NeW-
san. Chestsr and intermediates stations
k.SOr. M-Erom Brookside, Mendham and ~
ststtona On tke RoekAwAy valley 1ailrpAa
sAF =. M.--yrora New York and insasneAe
ahe sb4$tons.
sAtaKxon Newark and NsU xogA
sDsasvesed 10 c&rsiers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-18

comac county alone yields rs per
cent. Of the country's supply. Rich.
mond Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-18
IOI0I0 10Io IoToIoT0IoT0Io

c0plpht lao bpJ LIpPINcorr c0MPANY re
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-18
BY DorOfhea Deahfn.

Author Of 1'Geo1gte, z TFe 7Vts'st'sg Ring 2 Etc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
OLD PALS Meet;
81 TOUCH; JAIL
Mike Lundberg Fails to Re
member Owing Ed Leaf
Borrowed Money.
BOTH ARE FROM GENESEO
Spencer Square Fight Is Brewing
When Police nterfere-Aggres-
sor Gets so Days.

A pair of citizens from Geneseo met
in this city last evening and the meet
ing was not altogether a pleasant one
as it threatened to end up in a fist
fight. 1t finally resulted in the bellig-
erents being hauled to the police sta
ton. 1t was learned this morning at
their trial before Acting Police Mag
istrate ]. H. Cleland that Ed Leaf, APP
parently the aggressor, got the idea
into his head that Mike Lundberg, the
other Geneseoan, owed him 81. Ed has
been hanging around the saloons in
the vicinity OF Spencer square for
several days past and the pace that
he was going required more money
than he had on his person, so he at
tempted to retrench himself at the ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26

pense of his Geneseo friend. He &C
costed Lundberg and a friend of the
latter as they were passing through
Spencer square and admonished the
former to fork over two plunks. Lund-
berg denied the existence of any debt,
whereupon Leaf said that he was go
ing to get the money or take it out
of Lundberg's hide The latter felt
equal to the task before him and in
vited Leaf to sail in. When it began
to look as though the scrap was an
assured thing Lundberg's friend took
d hand in the game.
Friend Offers to Pay.
He asked Leaf if a dollar wouldn't
settle the bill and Leaf at once re-
piled that he would wipe out the &C
count for that amount. Accordingly
the friend paid it, despite the protests
on the part of Lundberg, and it seem
ed that the matter was settled, but
at this juncture the police arrived on
the scene and the whole party was ar
rested. AS a result of the trial this
morning Leaf has accepted an invita-
ton to spend the next 80 days with
the sheriff at the county jail. Lund-
berg and his friend were released, as
there was no charge against them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
JUVENILE BAND
FOR EXPOSITION
Organisation That Took First
Prize at st. Louis Worlds
Fair Engaged
COMPOSED OF 80 BOYS
Has Extensive Repertoire and in Adj
dition to Musical Numbers APP
pears in Fancy Drills Daily.

Ewing's Juvenile Zouave band has
been secured as the musical feature of
the third annual show of the Rock Is
land Exposition company the week Of
Sept. IL. This band was awarded first
prize at the ST. Louis worlds fair in
1906 as Americas greatest Juvenile
musical organization. The band, now
in its sixth season, is composed Of 80
boys, ranging in age from Is to 20
years.
In connection with the band, and as
a distinctly separate attraction, 10
members execute a zouave drill. In
this drill are many different maneuvers
including pyramid building, wall-scal-
ing, ETC., done in a lightnins-like man
ner, that never fails to make a de-
cided hit.
Appear I'm Turkish Uniforms.
Much care has been taken in the Sc
lection of uniforms. Instead Of the
cheap-looking, ordinary uniform usual
ly in use, the band is dressed in the
bright-colored Turkish costumes that
e, add tone and color to any festive gath
ering. The bands repertoire is ex-
tensive, embracing the work of the
great composers as well as the popular
airs of the day. During the exposition
week a different program will be pre-
sented each day. W. NJ. Ewing, direc-
tor of the organization, is a musician
Of 20 years experience.
During it's six years of existence this
Juvenile band has toured the country
from coast to coast, and from the lakes
to the gulf, besides filling several en-
gagements in Canada Recognizing it's
excellent drawing qualities, the band
: was engaged for the entire season of
1908 by the 101 Ranch Wild West
show, since which time Mr. Ewing has
had numerous similar offers.
where It Has Played.
Some recent engagements of the
band art given:
White City. Louisville, Ky; Auditor
ium, Milwaukee, Wis; Electric Park,
Waterloo, Iowa; Fifth Avenue Park,
Burlington, Iowa; Wonderland Park,
Wichita, Kan; White City, Springfield.
Mo-; Wonderland Park, Indianapolis.
Ind; White City, Springfield, H.;
Dreamland Park, Decatur, ILL.,; Mime
apolis, Mimi; Atlanta, Ga; Nashville.
Tenn; Calgary, Alta, Can; Prince AL
bert, Can; Winnipeg, Can; Edmonton,
Can; Butte, Mont; st. Paul, Mimi;
Madison, Wis. Toledo, Ohio; Knox
vile, Tenn; Petoskey, Mich; New Or
leans, La; st. Louis, Mo-; Montgom-
cry, Ala; Milwaukee, Wis; Port Wash
ington, Wis; Racine, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

E H. Guyer to Theodore Heitz, lot
/, block 8, Buford & Guyer's addition,
Rock Island, $265.
Peter H. Vessel to John Shug, lots
%, % and "a, block 2, P. H. Vessels
Second addition, Moline, $3.50.
w. E. Filbert to John Lindell, lot II,
block Is, old town, Port Byron, $3.50.
Sarah F. Huntoon to Edgar H. Hun
toon, part lot Is. block 2, w. H. Ed
wards addition, Moline, 81.
Henry F1uegel, Sr., to William Flue-
gel. lot 16. Schubert & Fluegel Second
addition, Rock Island, 81.
George Simpson to Rock Island Plow
company, east half lots z, 9 and 10,
block IL, Lower addition, Rock Island,
S1.00.
James w. Whiteside to Simonson &
Schafer, lot II, block Is. old town,
Port Byron, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Georae Hitler.

Mrs. George Hitler, one of the old
residents of Rock Island county,
passed away yesterday afternoon about
o'clock at her home, several miles
north Of Coal Valley after a long per
iod of invalidism. Infirmities OF age
caused death, although the end was
fastened by a fall which the deceased
sustained two months ago and which
rendered her belfast. Mrs. Hitler was
born in Scotland in 1923. In 1S45 she
was united in marriage with Mr.. Hill
lier and soon afterwards the couple re-
moved to America. After living in
Nova Scotia for short time they came
to Rock Island county and had lived
here ever since. Mr.. Hitler preceded
his wife in death by seven years. Six
children, three sons and three daugh-
tiers, survive their mother.
The funeral will be held Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the home.
Burial will be in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
CORCORAN Is SENT
TO COUNTY PRISON
Is Unable to Get Satisfactory Bonds
men and Those Offered Are Re-
fused by States Attorney.

Frank Corcoran, who has been held
to the grand jury on a charge of
rape, is in the county jail as the re-
suit of his inability to furnish bonds
of $1,000 to assure his appearance
when wanted. He attempted to fur
nish bail yesterday evening, but his
sureties did not satisfy Assistant
States Attorney H. NJ. Schriver. Cor
coran went to jail last night and he
will remain there until he can arrange
bail that will suit the authorities.
Monday he will be given a prelim-
mary hearing on at least one of the
three charges which are still lodged
against him. The hearing will be held
before Justice P. H. Wells and the
proceedings will not be open to the
public, due to the nature Of the tes-
timony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
MAN LOSES LEG In
A SHOP ACCIDENT
Axel Anderson Gets - Limb Caught
Between Dies of BulIdozer at
Plow Company Plant.

Axel Anderson, machinist helper, at
the Moline Pillow company plant, while
at work yesterday afternoon, goa his
at work yesterday afternoon, got his
the member was so terribly crushed
that is was necessary to amputate it
just above the knee. The operation
was performed at the Moline city hos
pital. Anderson was helper to Guy
Roseborough. They were engaged in
repairing the machine. AS the dies
were brought together Anderson was
standing in such position that his limb
was caught between them. Anderson
is 20 years of age, and arrived in
Moline recently from his native home
in Sweden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
SHAM BATTLE
FINAL FEATURE
Reds, Under General Foster,
Attack, While Blues De-
fend Peoria.
PUT IN NIGHT ON MARCH
Camp Deneen to Be Broken Early in
Morning and Militiamen Will
Leave for Homes.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 26.-(Special.)-
Last night began the climax to the
weeks camp of the Illinois National
Guard here, when the army of the
"red," in which Company A of Rock
Island fought" invested the city of
Peoria, defended by the army of blue"
The army of red" crossed the ILL
nois river 10 miles above the city on
pontoon bridges, they have driven in
outposts of the army of blue" which
defended Peoria, covering the approach
of the remainder of their troops across
this pontoon with machine guns and
field artillery, and attacked Peoria
Heights, the commanding point over
the city of Peoria at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Divide at River.
The Illinois river was. the dividing
line between two hostile states, and up
from the south all last night swarm
ed reinforcements for the blue" gar
rison in this city and the defending
force was slowly but surely driven back
upon the Heights for refuge.
ne TeluiOECSLuSuCS "OlS III SOhlAnoiu
of General Frank P. Wells and formed
the second brigade, including the Sth
and 4th regiments of infantry, two
sQuadrons of the LIST cavalry. detach-
ment of the signal corps and battery
of automobile machine guns.
The hosts of the enemy which held
the pontoon and prepared for a sweep
ing attack this morning were in COM
mand of General Jack Foster, COM
manding the 1st and Bird brigades, one
squadron of the LIST cavalry and de-
tachment of the signal corps. This
red attacking army was in position
by o'clock, the reinforcements from
the south about the same hour, and the
two armies met in a general engage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26

avoid confusion. An early start will
be necessary, for most of the trains.
of which there will be nearly score,
will leave between and a. N.
General Dickson stated today that
the cost of the camp was in the neigh
borhood of 100000 and that he be-
lieved it had been money we'll spent.
Governor Deneen and family left to-
day for Springfield, going overland in
their own touring car at the conclusion
of the sham battle.
Governor Reviews Troops.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Gov
ernor Deneen reviewed the entire first
division of the national guard. The
governor was greeted with cheers from
the thousands Of visitors who had as
sembled to witness the spectacular ma
neuvers, in which over 1000 soldiers
took part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
BIG DAY TOMORROW
AT ULLEMEYER'S
GREAT SUIT SALE

Suits Specially Priced for TOmorrow's
Selling at SIS and $9.S5-Bar-
gains in Union Made
Shirts Also.
Suits worth up to $3.50 now go
ing at SIS.
Suits worth up to SIS, take your
choice at $685..
A big line of union made shirts
formerly sold at rs cents and So
cents now going at so cents.
See our windows for suit and
shirt displays.
New Fall styles in Stetson and Long
ley hats now on display
WHENEVER, The Clothier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
LOOKS OVER PHONE PLANT
Secretary and Treasurer of Independ-
ent Alliance Visits City.

]. B. Ware of Chicago, secretary
and treasurer of the Independent
Telephone Alliance, was in the city
few hours last evening to make in
quiries concerning the condition of
the plant of the Union Electric Tel
ephone company, which is seeking
permission, because of it's financial
failure. to sell to the Central Union.
Mr.. Ware stated that the alliance
was not in the business of buying
telephone properties. It's chief mis-
sion was to encourage the independ-
ents. He said he might look further
into the telephone situation here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
H. E. CURTIS NOW In
ANOTHER TITLE co.
Rock Islander Has Acquired Control
of Moline Abstracting Cor
poration.

H. E Curtis, president OF the Rock
Island County Abstract company, has
purchased controlling interest in the
Moline Title and Abstract company, a
$4,000 corporation in the latter city
The business of both companies will
be conducted as in the past, excepting
that with the requirement of the ma
jority stock in the Moline corporation.
Mr.. Curtis becomes the head of both
concerns. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
Dysentery is a dangerous diseas,

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but can. be cured. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics of dysentery. 1t has never
been known to fail. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults,
and when reduced with water and
sweetened. it is pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26

from Sterling to that place as an ex-
tention of the proposed line to the tri-
cities. They feel that it will be i'm
possible to raise the necessary money
to enable the promoters to finance the
enterprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
Frazer Coal Company, Inc.

During the continuance OF the
strike the Frazer Coal company will
sell Indiana coal at the same price
that is being charged for Illinois
coal. The Indiana is Of much better
quality than any Illinois COAL They
also sell hard coal at the lowest
market price. 1922 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
: Billy Neal Home

William Neal has reached home
from Augusta. where he has been
in the South Atlantic league
the season closing tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
PRINCETON DROPS PROJECT

Ceases Agitation for Interurban to
Sterling.
Princeton business men have given
up the plan of building an interurban
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
ment lasting from 10 o'clock until
Fight over Rough Ground.

AS the attacking forces of the red"
invaders swept over the spurs of the
bluff beyond the Country club, coming
down the valley. On account of the
rugged condition of this country the
firing was furious and long con-
tinued
When these two lines of battle reach
ed a point within 100 yards of each,
a signal gun was fired and every
bugler gave the signal to cease fir
ing
These maneuvers were figured out
by Lieutenant Colonel Romayne, who
is a retired captain in the United
States army. He acted as umpire-in-
chief, while Captain H. ]. Price, End
United States infantry, regulars, Off
ciated as senior umpire for the blue"
army, and Captain John McPalmer,
18th United States infantry, regular, as
senior umpire for the red
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26
BreaIx Camp Tomorroyr.

Tomorrow morning before sunrise
the camp will be astir getting ready
for the exodus from the. city and by the
middle of the forenoon of the thous-
ands of militiamen but few will be
left to load the baggage for shipment.
Two of the regiments will be marched
to the city to board the trains there, to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-26

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
LOWER NACHES ITEMS.

Miss marguerite Mohler and Miss
Alice Brooks OF North Yakima spent
a pleasant Sunday with Miss Frenie
and Annie Friend.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Stone Saturday evening.
Mr.. Roy Stice has gone to work for
Mr.. Dan Nelson on his sheep ranch.
Petitions are being circulated for
the consolidation of the two school
districts and rumor has it that sue
cess is assured.
The church social last Friday night
was well received. The playlet put on
by some of the local talent was unani-
mously declared the best ever seen in
the valley and reflects much credit
upon the young performers and no
doubt is very gratifying to their
jealous pastor, Rev. Whitmore.
The Misses Gertrude and Ethel
Larson spent a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shadbolt last week.
James Sampson sold his ranch to
Mr.. Collins, a contractor of North
Yakima. Mr.. Collins has taken pos
session. He Will make his home in
the valley but carry on his business as
usual in town.
Herman Hatfield and Fred Hanson
went to Prosser on business last
week.
Arson White and baby grandson are
visiting Mrs. CLANCY.
Mr.. j. A. Wheeler and family are
going to move upon their place this
week.
The grange will give another of
their good time dances March II.
Mr.. Lee Ray and A. Carpenter are
working at the Naches valley power
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stice and Mrs
s. p. Ledbetter spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. Ben Chaneys.
Mrs. Blair, who ia in Tacoma visit
ing her brother-in-law. is expected
home soon.
Albert Gammons is sick with appen-
dicitis and may have to undergo an
operation.
Mr.. Harlon of North Yakima was
out on the White ranch over Sunday.
Miss May Mullen was the guest of
Mamie Stump Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. e. Newman and
Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson enter
tanned few friends at the home of
the former last Tuesday. February 90.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
STRAHORNS NEW ALLIANCE.
Night Session IN Judge Steiner's
Court ut Ephrata in Which
Strahorn Without the Interven-
ton of the Court Secured Ham
ford Rights at Priest Rapids.

WENATCHEE, Feb. 2S.-Five at
torneys representing the Strahorn
interests and an unknown number
representing the Columbia Develop
ment company and various land own
ers along the Columbia river in the
vicinity of Priest Rapids, met in a
night session at Judge Steiner's court,
Ephrata, recently to settle the ques-
ton about whether the Strahorn inter-
ests or the Columbia Development
company should have the right of way
to construct water power at Priest
Rapids and the privilege of conducting
the condemnation suits. There APP
peared to be no difference between the
Strahorn and Hanford interests. The
Strahorn crowd took the part of inter-
venors while the Columbia Develop
ment company were the original
claimants. During the meeting a sum
of money was paid by the representa-
tives OF the Great Silence" that eff
fectually satisfied the Columbia De-
velopment company.
Maneuvering between these great
Interests has been going on for some
time and 1t was thought that there
would be a great fight in the courts.
However, the StrahorD characteristics
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
Local News

Mrs. Peter Bach of Truitvale. who
has been visiting her son in Tacoma,
returned to North Yakima Tuesday.
There was business meeting of the
Masonic Temple association on Tues
day at which matters connected with
the proposed new building were dis
-cussed
A number of people both the up
per and lower parts of the valley
came to North Yakima Tuesday to
hear the singing of Madame Schu
mann-Heink and were disappointed
because of the postponem ent of her
appearance of her appearance here.
"Whoopee, real air. shouted a
young lady of the stubborn Cinder-
ella company as she stepped off her
car at the North Yakima station
Tuesday. That's the kind of booster
the Commercial club secretary should
invite to scatter the glad tidings.
d. S. Siegrist left North Yakima
for Seattle Tuesday on business
trip.
Parker is to do without a license
f~r the present. w. F. McNatt on
Tuesday wi .hdrew his application for
a license before 1t got before the
county commissioners for action. He
stated that he had found consider
able opposition to the request and
that rather than have a controversy
he would give up his petition.
C. H. Furman of Zillah was a North
Yakima visitor Tuesday.
Instruments recorded on the fee
book of the. county auditor Tuesday
numbered 21S. propably the biggest
In point of number the Office has ever
had in a single day. There were
many stock subscriptions and con-
tr lists with the Sunnyside Water Users
association.
= King & Pfesson, Inc, Is the name of
a new Yakima county corporation
with a capital stock of $4,000, the in.
tcorporators being Arthur King, A..
G Presson and Lois e. King. The
&C .npany will do general merchan-
disc, real estate. manufacturing and
brokerage business at Mabton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Lake.
els North Front street, daughter.
Henry C. Kreeps, who recently re-
ceived a patent on a concrete rail
road tie left Tuesday for Seattle
given him for experimental purposes
by two different railroads. The tie
according to the inventor promises
to do away with the old wooden tie.
1t being so much more durable and
secure. The tie is made of reinforced
concrete and appears most practic-
able.
Work is to be resumed on the
graveling of the south Mob Hill road
at which Contractor Clarkson was at
work when the cold weather closed
In. That portion of the road over
which he had worked has been in ex-
cellent condition all spring and is In
marked contrast with the remainder,
on which work will begin as soon as
practicable.
Bert Harris has purchased new
1910 model four-cylinder Chalmer-
Detroit automobile from the Yakima
Auto company.
DR.. T. f. Webb is conducting a