davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
CONDITiONs AGAIN NORMAL.

The greatest danger from Influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy, as IT not only cures
influenza, but counteracts any tenden
cy of the disease towards pneumonia.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-26
Personal Points

Rev William Cleary is visiting in
Pontiac.
Phileo Cable is in the city to spend
the holidays.
Edward Guyer is home from school
for the holidays.
Richard Carter is home from school
to spend the holidays.
Harry NJ McCaskrin has gone for a
visit at Rantoul, Ill.
w. B. Mcintyre and family spent
Christmas at Muscatine.
]. K. Brandenburg came home from
Springfield to spend Christmas
Will Barker is here from Chicago for
a visit of several days with relatives.
William P. Barth is home from
Northwestern university for the holt
days.
Jacob Lorenzen left Saturday night
through the east.
Rev. and Mrs. T. e. Newland have
gone to Carthage where they will Wis
it for several days.
Miss Esther Young left yesterday for
Fort Madison, Iowa, to spend the holt
days with relatives.
George Sheldon, assistant city edi-
tor of the Chicago Daily News, is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Sheldon.
Captain and Mrs. NJ. L. Henderson
left yesterday for an extended south
ern trip, during which they will visit
Cuba, Jacksonville and Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15
Other fights
MAY OCCUR
Boer UnhOlz and Other
PugS On Board
Mariana

Jack Scully. is figuring on having
real boxing match besides the ex-
hibitlon bout between Tommy Burns
and Bill Lang. II Is fairly sure that
Boer Unholz, Dick Cullen and cou-
pie of other pugs Will be on board
the Mariana. and It is thought that
a go for keeps will be arranged be.
tween some of the travellers and a
local man.
Such u contest would draw well
and the spectators would have a
chance of seeing how the lesser
lights OF the tourist party shape up.
Unholz is good man and he should
be in good form and ready for a
match. Cullen will he in condition,
as he has been lighting up till a
few days ago.
Pat Cornyn will be matched with
some of the heavier men, and go
between Bob F'itzsimmons and the
local man should be good one.
Scully will know where he stands
as soon as the Mariana arrives next
Tuesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15
MANY LUMBER
CARG0ES in
Five Vessels Arrive Here
In Past Twenty.
-Four Hours


AN unusually large addition to the
available supply of lumber at the port
OF Honolulu has been received within
the past twenty four hours.
, Five heavily laden vessels have
reached the port from the Pacific
coast and as result of their pres.
ence here many millions of feet of
dressed lumber are being piled at the
yards OF local importers of this com.
modify
Since an early hour yesterday morn.
ing. the schooners Robert Levers,
Fearless Inca, Mary Foster and o. NJ.
Kellogg have appeared of the harbor.
and been brought inside and with one
exception work has already commcnc.
ed in removing the cargo to the
wharves.
The Robert Levers from Puget
Somid arrived yesterday with ship.
nSnt to Levers and Cooke. This
vessel was followed by the schooner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15

The final accounts of w. o. Smith
administrator of the estate of John
NJ. Kea were approved by Judge Rob
inson yesterday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15
ST. LOUIS BAND CONCERT.

At Aala Park this evening. with
the following program:
March National Emblem. Bagley
overture-The Old and the New.
.s..s'.'. 1900 btytT
Waltz-The Rose of Mexico. Dunn
Medley-Concert ......... Boyer
Vocal Selections-When You Go
to Lunnon Town won Tilzer),
Ding Dong tHarris). Now Let
the Band Play won TilZer).
Baritone Solo--Delight. Rathbun
Peter HALL.
standardization ..,... Sullivan
Waltzes--On the Rhine. Keller Bella
Finale--The Midshipman ......
.... Laurendeau
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15

lH-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15

Have you handed in your papers
on the Brown & Lyon Co. Prize Con.
test? Remember the time Is limited.
Three cash prizes, four hundred book
prizes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27


perfectly in sympathy and harmoni
ously attuned TO the sentiment of the
occasion.
President Wilbur Patterson Thlr-
kield presided throughout the exer-
cises. Rev. Charles S. Mellen of Bos
ton gave the invocation. which was
profound and impressive. The address
Of the day to the graduating classes
was delivered by Hon. William T.
Vernon. register OF the United States
treasury.
Mr. Vernon is an orator Of known
ability, and the effort of this occasion
was pronounced rs one of the grand.
est that he has ever delivered. For al.
most an hour this eloquent speaker
held the undivided attention Of facul-
ty. graduates and spectators.
The dean Of the college of arts and
sciences. Professor Kelly Miller, pre-
scented the candidates for the degree
OF bachelor Of arts The dean of the
school Of theology DR.. Clark. present
ed the candidates for the degree OF
bachelor OF theology.
The dean OF the medical school. DR..
+. A. Balloch. presented the candi.
dates for the degrees Of doctor OF
medicine, doctor Of dental surgery
and doctor Of pharmacy
The dean of the law department.
Benjamin f. Leighton, Esq, present.
ed the candidates for the degree OF
bachelor OF laws.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
PER SONALS

Mrs. Chas. We st has been i'll.
Mrs. Wiley Pr ce of St Louis is in
the city.
VIII Hall was down from Boulder
this week.
Mrs. Rev. How ard of Waco is Wis.
itor here.
P. B. Austin c, Oklahoma is a Wis
itor to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. { L. Boyd spent Tues.
day in Golden
A. L. Rice of lorence was a visitor
TO this city this week.
Miss Melissa Martin left Monday
for a visit East
Homer jackson is about again after
a touch of appeT iicitis.
w Z. Jacobs Q the Bruce School of
Kansas City, Kan, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Id. Patton so to Grip
pie Greek Monday on short visit
Corporal H. Ionner of the Ninth
Cavalry was in the city last week.
Mrs. Berry, the mother of Mrs.
Bert Ball is visi ing her from Gales
burg.
Mrs. Sarah Williams, mother of
Mrs. A, l., Saw sc, has returned to
her home in Lea ,enworth.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES.

The Junior [ aague will resume its
meetings as tn usual hour on Sun
day afternoons.
Mrs. Emma P Itterson, who has been
visiting her me ther in Kansas City.
returned to til 5 city after a very
pleasant time.
Rev. c. W. dimes and Rev. ]. D.
Rice will fill Scott's pulpit during the
absence of the pastor attending the
district confer 1nce at Manhattan,
Kan, this week
The week OF prayer prior to the
commencement Of the revival is des-
tined to great. awaken our people
spiritually, Nj ]. D. Rice, local
preacher, will give nightly exhorta-
tions.
The lawn soc al given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. 7. S. Clinkscale last
Thursday evening was a great sue
cess. 1t was so nething out of the or
dinary along Il le entertainment line
and the novelty Of the affair attracted
large and enthusiastic crowd.
G. f. Townse Id was elected presi-
dent of the FL worth League to fill
the unexpired te rm left vacant by the
president resign ng TO make her abode
in other parts. Mr.. Townsend is an
old church work ar and under his lead.
ership the leag lie is destined to do
great things 70 the church and COM
munity.
The Farewell Social given in honor
of Mrs. Anna B )bo last Friday even
ing was a uniqua affair. There was a
large attendance of friends at the So
cial which was held in the church.
Rev. A. E. Rey holds and the pastor
spoke words of appreciation concern
ing Mrs Bobo's work in the commun-
ity and church. Many handsome and
useful tokens Q love and friendship
were received b. Mrs. Bobo. She has
been very fait lful worker in SCOTS
church and her place will be hard to
fill
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

Rev. Matthew W. Clair and Rev
Walter Il. Brooks received the degree
Of doctor of divinity.
The graduates were called forward
and as the deans designated them by
name each received his diploma from
the president. After leaving the pres
ideDt they were then invested with
their hoods
The president of the university made
rhe annual announcements. The ben
ELECTION was pronounced by DR.. e. Z.
Morris, president of the Negro Bap-
lists of the United States.
Tile following is the list of grad.
yates:
Bachelor Of Arts-Charles W. Bar
nett Joanna NJ. Berry, Norma E.
Boyd, Jonathan S. Butts. William c..
Chase. Jr.. Joshua W Clifford, James
+. Dagler, Ethel G. Jones, Leroy E.
Jones, julius II. Love. William A.
Love. Reginald l.. Lynch. Sarah n.
George W. +. Oldham. Ernest NJ.
Pollard. John c. Ridout, Carrie E
SnowdeD, Howard II. Summers. Har
net J. Terry. Wexford R. Wilson.
Bachelc- of Arts ard Teacher'i
Diploma-HenIey L. Cox, Sadie B.
Davis. Bertha Hanson, Rufus ]. Haw.
kins, Alice p. Murray. Phoebe E.
Perry.
Bachelor Of Pedagogy-William R.
Williams, A. b
Bachelor Of Divinity - Anthony
Deans. John c. Diamond. John T.
Jackson, Lloyd 4. Perkins
Doctor of Medicine-C Charles A. Al
len, John Harold W. Ayers, Joliet c.
Bagley, A. r.; William Henry A. Bar
rett, Henry C. Bembry, A. B.; Ed
ward Eleazer Best, Harold VI. Braith-
waite, Clarence E. Brent, Charles S.
Brooks. A. b: William A. Coleman,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27


L. Scott, Raphael Stella. Roscoe NJ.
Vaughan and George n. Woodard.
n
The order OF the academic process.
sion was rs follows:
University band. marshal, candi-
dates for bachelors degree. candi-
dates for higher degrees, faculties of
the university. members Of the uni
versity council, official guests of the
university, trustees Of the university,
president of the board OF trustees and
the commencement chaplain, president
and commencement orator.
Inc cOmmltUee on commencement
was: Professor w. A. Joiner. chair
man; Professors W. V. Tunnel. vii
liam II. Mcneil, w. II. Richards and
Professor Perkins
Mrs. n. Fairbanks gave a FIVE.
course breakfast Wednesday in honor
If Miss Grace Harris and Miss Nit.
rhell of Dayton, o.; Mr.. DePriest of
Salina, kans,; Miss Lottie Trusty of
Leavenworth and Mrs. Grace Mont
gomery-Wright OF Chicago. The other
guests were Mesdames Ida DePriest.
:, Froman, +. Montgomery, V. Thomp,
son, Misses Ruth Montgomery and C.
and Y. Joseph.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
One Hundred and Seven Re-
ceiye Diplomas at Howard.
COMMENCEMENT FEATURES,

Brilliant Scenes at Graduating Exer-
eises Of Howard University Held In
Metropolitan A. M. e. Church,
Washington President Wilber P.
ThirnieId Presides-Hon. W. T. Vsr-
non Orator Of the Occasion.
One hundred and seven young men
and women We're graduated from How.
nrd university, Washington, amid all
the pomp and splendor OF the great in
stituuon at the recent commencement.
There were many distinguished educa-
tors and visitors present who gave
their unqualified approval of the great
work which the school is doing.
Robed in somber yet stately cap and
gown. which were later augmented
with the hood. these young men and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

Michael NJ. Ed
wards, John G.
Ellis, Alfred W.
Harris. Jr.; VIII
liam ]. Harvey,
Jr., A. B.; George
II Haskins, A.
B.. William F.
Holmes, Ii. B.;
Walter NJ. Levy,
Thomas L. Low
RE, Robert y.
Mcdaniel, Ed
ward S. Mason,
Clemente B. Mer-
cado, Henry L.
Muckleroy, John
W. Pierce, A. B.;
Christopher NJ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

women presented
a most interesting
picture. AS they
marched into the
vastauditorium Of
Metropolitan 4. NJ.
+. church the uni
versity band play
cd patriotic airs.
Round after round
Of applause swept
over the house in
ever increasing
volume.
T h @ audience
was composed Of
the parents, rela
tives and friends
of the candidates
for graduationand
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

! L ouhiC -lQl I'LL.
Captain Silas Johnson of Hose No. 8
will visit Eastern cities next month
in company with Geo. S. Contee.
Edward Banks is substituting for
VIM. Hickman in the Denver National
bank, the latter being on his vacation.
Mrs. NJ. B. Brown of Curtis street
is entertaining her mother, who is
! here from Texas.
Mrs. W. NJ. Irving has returned
from three months stay in Colo
rado Springs.
D. Clark, W. Henry and Frank Burn
ley went dove hunting last week and
| had good success.
Mrs. and Miss Bell of ST. Joe are
the guests of Mrs. H. D. Settle. She
is also entertaining her mother, Mrs
Bray of Pueblo.
DtA- -hu4 LOLAG again. ne
says that Missouri is the only place
and that Fulton is the finest town on
the map.
Rev. Hughes, the Moderator of the
State Baptist Association, goes to the
National convention next week from
rueblo.
Miss Inez Mackey, who is house
keeper for the Episcopal school in
San Diego, has concluded her visit
with her parents.
Miss Carrie Joseph sang solo at
Shorter morning service last Sunday,
showing marked improvement in
voice. Her rendition of sacred song
was a feature of the service.
James Cooper and Frank Burnley
went shooting this week. With two
such redoubtable nimrods on their
path, the game is reported TO have
taken to the tall timber.
Tom Lewis has returned from a sad
journey south. He was in attendance
upon the funera of his sister in
Shreveport. He says the West is good
enough for him.
J. W. Parker has returned from a
visit TO his former home, where his
father was i'll, but now is GONZALES
cent.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Mrs. Hughes and Mr.. Lyles
of Humboldt street Thursday night OF
last week. Many friends came and
made merry with them during the
evening. Games were played and re-
freshments served. Mr.. Lyles leaves
the first of the month for Texas on
business.
On Wednesday Mrs L. Oliver enter
tanned Mrs. Sanders of St Louis, for
merly Mrs c. P Mckenzie of Denver,
Colo, to a three-course dinner. Cow
ers were laid for six. The house was
most beautifully decorated with
flowers and fruits of the season. The
guests departed at late hour with
long-cherished memories of Mrs.
divers hospitality,
Among those from Indianapolis who
attended the Negro Business League
in New York City this week was Nine
n NroIl-ar fnrn,arI,- of .b;e ,;tv
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

Captain Silas Johnson of Hose No. 8
in company with Geo. S. Contee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 1856 Welton street.
frankie Martin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

Edward Banks is substituting for
VIM. Hickman in the Denver National
bank, the latter being on his vacation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

Among those from Indianapolis who
attended the Negro Business League
in New York City this week was Nine.
c. j. Walker, formerly of this city.
On her return trip Nine. Walker will
stop over in Boston, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Johnson, and in Phil
adelphia with Mrs. Geo. ". Blackwell.
Nine. Walker is meeting with fiatter-
ing success in the art of growing hair
and has just recently bought beauti-
full nine,room house, modern through
out and situated on one of the finest
residence streets in Indianapolis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27
cuMMlNs IN KANSAS,

Senator Cummins is speaking to
great Chautauqua audiences in Kan
sas and delivering body blows upon
the old republican machine managed
by Taft, Aldrich and Cannon. There
is scarcely paragraph in his speech
es that is not well aimed shot at
the policies of the men who are
running the present administration
We would like to publish Senator
Cummins' speeches in their entirety
but our space will not permit us to
do so at present. We will, however,
from time to time use extracts. The
people of this country should know
what the Taft regime is trying te
do
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27

Aldrich and Cannon are trying to
hide behind "dignified silence" in
reference to number of specific
charges of corruption, which the in
surgents are making against them.
They say that the men who are MAX
ing these charges are trying to put
the republican party out of business;
and. of course. should not be needed
by loyal republicans. But If the
charges are true, and If Aldrich and
Cannon and their followers constitute
the republican party, has not the time
arrived when the republican party
should be put out of business?
II the principal business of the
republican party is to help the pos
SCISSORS of swollen fortunes to inn
mensely increase their holdings, has
not the time arrived when every
good citizen should help to put it
out of business?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27
ALDRlcH AND CANNON TRAITORS
TO PARTY AND COUNTRY.

Senator Aldrich and Speaker Can
non were traitors to their party, II
not to the country, when they gave
their support to the Wickersham rail-
road bill as it came from the At
torney Generals office and demanded
that it go through Congress.
That bill was a direct reputation
of the Republican party platform of
1908 and it was directly in the inter
est Of the railroads and not in the
interests of the great common people
of the country" said Senator Cum
Minis.
Speaker Cannon and Aldrich and
men of their class seem to think the
Republican party was formed to make
men rich. think it was born to
make men free. They think it was
born to make men mi!lionaires; be-
lieve it was born to drive misery out
of this country.-Senator A. B. Cum
minis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27

of any kind, take mems ladies' and
children's gloves-but why more ex-
amples? If you have been shopping
you know the story better than the
writer.
Eut on one thing, at least, the
Washington correspondent, If he
knows his business, can put you
straight. Your local retailers, Ameri-
can women, are not. the responsible
parties. 1t is true that the clew to
higher prices leads into the local re.
tailers. but It is also true that it
runs right on through and out of his
back door.
Republicans are Responsible.
The really responsible parties are
the members of Congress who voted
for the Payne-Aldrich bill. And you
might. by the way, inquire around
and find out just how your member
voted.
| If he voted AYE, nail him. And
nail him hard! For he is the yilliar
in the piece.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE ST.
PREME COURT.

&
The reactionaries seem to have
complete control of President Taft,
and an unkind fortune will probably
give him. during his first term, the
naming of majority of the judges
of the supreme court. Will he at
tempt to pack the court with men,
who will favor predatory wealth ?
This question is nppermost in the
minds of thoughtful people in all sec
tons of the country. Tie fact that
federal judges are appointed for life
makes this question one of the most
important to the American people at
the present time. The judges named
by President Taft may control the
highest court of the country for the
next generation.
A l'istake in the election of gov
ernor, a president or member OF
congress can be remedied before
much lasting injury will result, but it
is otherwise in the selection of
judges for the federal courts. But,
even if the worst fears in relation
to the Presidents nominees should be
verified, the people are not entirely
without remedy. When congress
passes law free from antiquities
and clearly within Its constitutions
4 rights, the. supreme court is mere
rubber stamp for its judicial approval
4 Should the court, in violation Of the
sworn duties of its members, attemp
to nullify such statues, congress ha,
the power to impeach the judges
guilty cs such conduct, and remov,
them from office. and that power II
the hands of the peoples representa-
tives may prove sufficient to proven
a court composed of reactionary jude
es from attempting to nullify the vii
of the people. That power pos
sessed by the people may even pre-
vent the President from going t
the extent which his advisers wi
urge in the selection of judges t
fiji the vacancies on the suprem
! bench,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27
PUBLIC PAYS INTEREST o
$4,000, 100000, OF wATEREp
RY. STOCK.

u am not opposed to the, railroads.
No man who values the public wei.
fare can be hostile to the railroads,
but justice to all means to pay the
of trade by competition or through
society. The railroads of the coun
try are capitalized at $17,OoO,O0O,O 900
The highest estimate l have eve,
heard placed on the actual amount Of
Independent capital put into theil
roads was ss,ooo.ooo,ooo. There i.
nearly nine billion dollars of impure
and adulterated water A
8. Cummins.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-27
disastrous to his fine new buildings,

disastrous to his fine new buildings.
The announcement of the marriage
of ]. E. Rogers to Miss Howe at
Lena, ILL.,, has been received. Mr..
Rogers was graduate OF Lenox col.
lege and we'll known in Hopkinton.
The ball game between the fats and
leans came off as advertised. Small
showers kept coming up and pre-
vented many from going, who desired
to attend. However the receipts at
the gate were s27. The leans won
the game IL to 4. The advice to the
fats is If at first you don't succeed,
try. try again.
The Harvest Home committee is
sparing no pains to make the coming
meeting the best ever. A merry-go.
round and tug of war are of course
part of it. A ball game. The Hoplin
ton band, which is always generous
with its music will play and 1t is well
worth coming to hear. They are
i trying to secure moving picture show
for a free exhibition in the evening
and also Calithumpian parade, tn,
delight of children. One Of the
speakers is Prof. c. R. Bush, who wa
one of the entertainers at the Shor
course, and those who missed hear
ing him then will wish to have an OPP
portunity. Many prizes have been OF
ferea by the business men, but non,
III domestic science. We have man!
good bread, cake and pie makers ii
this vicinity who no doubt would b,
Glad to try a hand at winning prize
Also prizes might be offered Chill
dren IN sewing. drawing etc., but thi
viii no doubt come in time as thi
annual festival seems to be a fixe,
institution.
| The baking contest advertised b
R. Y. Wallace takes place this weel
and the best bread maker is goin
to get the fine kitchen cabinet whic
has been displayed for some time 1
the show window. The second be-
larger mirror and the next on dow
must be contented with sacks Of flor
but no one will refuse one Of those
Burns and Loop have the contras
for erecting the parsonage for tn
Catholic church which was burned 10
spring at Castle Grove.