davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
ALTAR DEDICATED
Impressive Service Held at the
First Swedish Lutheran
Church.
CONFERENCE HEAD HERE
Fortieth Anniversary to Be Observed
Next Sunday at Morning and
Evening Hours.

The First Swedish Lutheran congre'
CATION of Rock Island this week is OBJ
serving the 4Oth anniversary of the
establishment of their church, corner
of Fourth avenue and Fourteenth
street. Last evening there was a
service to dedicate the newly in
stalled altar.
The church was filled with the mem
bers of the congregation and friends.
The dedicatory sermon was by Rev.
F. A. Under of Geneva, president of
the Illinois Lutheran conference, and
he was followed by Rev. F. o. Han
son of Galesburg. The choir gave a
special musical program.
Next Sunday the anniversary cere-
monies proper are to occur. The ex-
ercises will begin in the morning. At
that hour Rev. Victor Setterdahl of
Chicago, the first pastor of the First
Swedish church here, and now having
a charge in Chicago, will deliver the
preparatory sermon. There will be
a sermon also by Rev. c. E. Slatt, a
former pastor of the church, who is
now stationed in Chisago, Mimi.
There will be communion service, re-
ception of new members and music by
the choir
To Tell of Early Years.
In the evening there will be pro-
gram of brief reminiscent talks, those
to be heard including Revs. Setter
dahl and Slatt. The music will be
by Miss Minnie E. Johnson, John
NJ. Anderson, the choir and the Car
men quartet.
regrettable incident of the other
wise happy occasion for the congre-
CATION is the indisposition of the pas
tor, Rev. s. G. Hagglund. He was at
work on a detailed history of the
church since it's inception, the history
to be read at the anniversary, when
he was taken i'll While his condition
is not grave, still he has been forced
to abandon his personal plans in con-
nection with the anniversary, and will
not be able to take an active part in
the exercises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
REGULARS WIN OKLAHOMA
Republican State Convention De-
nounces Insurgents.

Guthrie, Okla, June 17.-"Insurgen.
cy" was denounced by the Oklahoma
republican state convention. which
adopted a platform decidedly stand
pat" yesterday James A. Harris was
reelected state chairman by acclama.
ton. Four republican candidates for
governor-John Fields, j. c. McNeal,
c. G. Jones and T. B. Ferguson-ad-
dressed the convention. The nomina-
tion will be made at direct primary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
Prairie hay-One load at $40.
Straw-One load at Sc.
WILL FLY AT AURORA
First Accents in Illinois Contracted
for by the Wrights.

Aurora, ILL.,, June 17.-The Wright
brothers, aviators of Dayton, Ohio,
are to make their first aeroplane
flights in Illinois as the main feat
ure of a big home coming celebra-
ton in Aurora on July 2, 3 and A..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17

1t will be the first time a Wright
machine ever has been brought into
the state for flights. More than 3d.
600 visitors are expected In Aurora
on the three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17

This will be the first and only moon
light excursion during the month OF
June on steamer j. S. given by Tri
City Machinists. Gentlemen so cents
ladies 25 cents. Boat leaves Rock Isl
and at s, Davenport Sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
Today in the Markets

Chicago. June 17-Following are the
quotations on the markets today:
Wheat.
July, 9294, 937s, 929s. 1885.
September, 9O5s, 90. 905s, 913s.
December, 91s4, 927s, 91s4, 925s.
Corn
July, SIS, $50, 57a4, 5S14.
September, 5S1a, 1913, 5SH, SO.
December, 561a, 5714, 561A, 81.
! Oats.
July, 36B, 3714. 365s, S71s.
September, 357s, 1914, 355s, 361s.
! December, 363s, 367s, 363s, 36B.
Pork.
July, 1926, 22.9O, 22.S5, 22.9O.
September, 22.15, 22.32, 1920, 1892.
! Lard.
July, 1892, 1885, 1880, 1885.
September, 1890. 1887, 1890, 1925.
Ribs.
July, 1895, 1897, 1895, 1897.
! September, 1915, 12.47, 1910, 12.45.
| Receipts today-Wheat IL, corn 265,
oats 147, hogs $4,000, cattle 5000,
sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Saturday-Wheat
/ 6, corn 222, oats "a, hogs $4,000.
/ Hog market opened 10 cents lower.
Hogs left over 1920. Light 9.30@9.55.
mixed and butchers 9.30@9.50, good
heavy 9.20@9.55, rough heavy 9.20Q
/ $50
Cattle market opened strong.
! Sheep market opened steady.
! Hogs at Omaha $500, cattle LOO.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle g.
/ 900.
I Hog market closed weak, Is to 20
cents lower Bulk sales 9.30@9.50.
Light 9.2O@9.45, mixed and butchers
9.2OQ9.45, good heavy 9.10@9.45, rough
heavy 91O09.20.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Liverpool opening cabIes-Wheat u
! lower, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat q to rs
higher, corn "a higher.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today 100, last week 14S, last year III;
Duluth, today %, last week 81, last
year 129.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
Republic Steel preferred $500. 947s
Republic Steel common ........ 327s
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

June 16.-Following are the quota
tions on the local market today:
Fresh Eggs-19c.
Live Poultry-Old hens, 1215c
pound; springs. soc.
Butter-rairy, &c to 25c; creamery
CSC.
Potatoes-30c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel.

Grain-Corn, Coo to Csc; oats. 42c
to 44c.
Forage = Timothy hay, $12 to SIS;
wild hay. $12 to $17; straw, $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack,
Sc
Wood-S450 per load.
Sales on Market square in last "a
hours up to noon today:
Oats-Two loads at 42c.
Corn-One load at Csc.
Timothy hay-Two loads at S14.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17

Moonlight Excursion Monday evening,
June 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17

All the news all the time = The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Miss Hattie Slaeg left Friday even
ing for Alvord where she will resume
her school duties there.
VIM. Goddard spent. the past week
in Odebolt visiting friends and tran
sacting business.
a. L. Gray of Atkinson, ILL.,. visit
ed the past week with his brother, p.
G. Gray and wife.
Ed. Krott left Tuesday morning for
Dakota, where he went on land
seeking excursion.
Mrs. VIM. McCracken is reported
to be on the sick list this week. Her
many friends hope she will soon be
able to be around again.
w. s. Moore is in Denison this
week attending court.
Mrs. VIM. Kehr and children. who
have been visiting with the formers
parents. left Tuesday morning 70,
their home in Washington Springs, s.
D.
John Vennick, who purchased the
A. p. Peterson blacksmith shop, spent
Sunday with wife at West Side.
Messrs. r. G.. jackson and =. w,
Barber transacted business in Denisor
Tuesday
Mr.. Harvey Hosbrook of Woodbins
spent Sunday here visiting his sister
Mrs AL Milligan visited in Mann
ling Saturday with her children.
Jesse Dempster Of Charter Oal
spent Sunday here and at Council
Bluffs Sunday.
Miss Lillian Hoes of Green River
Utah, came Saturday evening for al
lextended visit here with her aunt
Mrs. John Brock enridge. and othe
Relatives and friends.
The Westminster Circle Of thu
Presbyterian church will meet Wed
nesday evening with Miss Mildred
Wolfe.
Miss Nina Sykes spent Sunday il
town visiting at her parental home.
The Woman's; Foreign Missiopar!
Society Of the Methodist church viii
hold their / quarterly tea Thursda!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
JACKSON ITEMS.

Mary Blessington Of Vail attended
the dance at Joe Cuddy g Friday night.
VIM. Kelly spent q few days with
his daughter Mrs. John Downey.
Miss Annie Hendrickson and Will
:Nobling were married Wednesday,
Jan. 26, at the Wheatland Lutheran
church. i
Thos. Malloy transacted business
in Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cuddy were given
q farewell party Friday night when
large crowd gathered at their home
and gave them surprise. They
presented them both with rings as :.
token Of friendship. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuddy are soon going to live in
Dakota and will be missed from among
our circles. We are sorry indeed to
lose them, but with them good success
and happiness in their new home.
The masquerade dance in Arcadia
was well ATTENDED. and sociable time
had.
Irene Herman Sundayed with her
sister. Mrs. Lew Kerrigan.
Miss Wayne Dunn of Charlott,;
Iowa. is visiting her uncle, Thos.
Dunn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
evening at the home Of Mrs. J M.

evening 4 the home Of Mrs. J. N.
Hladik.
Mrs. Georgia vennick returned to
her home in Vail. after q weeks visit
here at the G. s. Dempster hons.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs. T.
II. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kepford and
daughter. Eura, and Mrs. Wingrove
of Buck Grove. who have been visit
ing the past week at the Lutte Tillett
home. returned to their homes Friday.
Mr.. Arnold Slagg returned to his
home in Albion, Wis.,. Friday even.
ing, having come to attend the funeral
Of his sister, Mrs. Harriet Slagg.
Byron and Albert Hargens Of Man
ming spent Sunday here visiting their
aunt. Mrs. A. G Carothe.s.
Miss Lottye woodward held box
social Friday evening at the Aston
school house. A fine prorgam, had
been prepared which was we'll render
ed. "A sum Of $49.7O was realized for
the effort. "A large Grove. was pres
emit and everyone had an enjnyabl
time.
The Philathean Society Of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
atternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. P.
Peterson.
Mr.. Lutte Tillett left Monday morn.
ing for Redfeld, s. D., where be
went to transact business.
VIM. Goddard is enjoying visit
from his sister, Miss Goddard, this
week.
The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church will meet Wednesda,
evening at the home of Miss Clare
Hladik.
/ Mrs. A. S. Avery and daughter
Helen, of Omaha spent the past weel
visiting Mrs. Avery's parents.
DR.. Meyers Of Chicago occupied
the pulpit here both morning ant
evening in the PRESBYTERIAN churct
speaking in behalf Of the Board o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Foreign Missions. Miss Movers bas
visited every country On earth except
Cuba and Alaska and speaks seven
languages. Her talks were very1
interesting and enjoyed By all. 4
Mr., ana Mrs. D. H. Naeve, who
formerly resided here but who nov
live at Wagner, $. D.. visited here
the past week ON their wy to their
home from Perry. where they had
been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Tory Rozum
John Milligan Of Council Bluffs
visited here Sunday with his mother.
Grandma Milligan. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker visited
Sunday in the country with their
daughter, Mrs N. K. johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
MANILA ITEMS.


Mrs. M. C. Stone left Monday even
ing for Martelle. Iowa. where she
will attend the wedding OF Miss Lii
liam Hoffman.
Mrs. John Calvin spent the past
week in Des Moines visiting her
sister, Mrs. 7. E. Dyson.
John C. Grief and family moved in
to the George Bidlack property recent
~ vacated by Amos Mills and family
Monday.
Ed. Bidlack is reported to be on the
sick list this week and is confined to
his bed.
Mrs. John Mound. who has been
visiting at the j. p. Barber home, re-
turned to her home.
Miss Jennie Tweedey, who was
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. AL
Ivey, left Saturday for visit with
relatives at Boone and Cedar Rapids
| Will Davis has been working at the
Baker Livery Barn this week in Ben
Olson's place.
Sheriff Stoddwick Of Harlan tran
sacted business in Manila Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Slsgg left Fri.
day evening for their home in Fl
Atkinson, Wis, having been here
during the last illness Of Mrs. Hsrrie,
Slater.
Mrs. AL Weaver came home from
Denison Saturday evening and expects
to remain.
Rev. Grant is still 1t Glenwood this
week conducting special series Of
revival meetings.
Leo Slagg left Thursday morning
for his home in Conk ling. N. D., afte,
an extended visit.
The third and fourth grades OF the
public schools gave their teacher, Miss
Pease, pleasant surprise Friday
evening, Jan. %. at the home Of
Evelyn Grant. The pupils fpresented
Miss Pease with a beautiful souvenir
spoon and every one present report 9
lovely time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
DOW CITY
HAPPENINGS
BRIEF ITEMS THAT ARE OF IUNUSAL IN
TEREST TO OUR READERS.
MISS RUDD GOES TOWASHlNCTON
Nj. and Mrs. John Griffin Entertain Comph-
nentary to the Friday Club, at Ahart's
Hall Many Present.


Farmers are making good use of
the fine weather to get their corn
gathered before time for spring work.
Mrs. Carolin. Edefy of Platte. S.
ID was a recent visitor with friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Ina VIM Of Meekling. S. D.
is visiting at the home Of her aunt.
Mrs. John Griffin, and other relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Munsey Of Deloit was
down from Deloit Wednesday. He
was former resident of Dow City
ands.is thinking of moving back here
in the spring.
The day of the Morrison sale in
town George lyon bought groceries
and left them in his buggy. When
he went to start home he found some
one had appropriated his supplies to
their own use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelly Of near
Denison were visiting at the home of
his parents Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Losgdon has returned
from Chicago, where he accompanied
shipment of stock. On his return
trip he visited relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson and
children Of Bloomfield, Neb.. are here
visiting relatives. They were shopp-
ing in Denison Saturday
Aunt Maggie Talcott is on the sick
list and is in the care of a physician.
All hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rule came down
from Fort Dodge Sunday for short
visit with their relatives and friends.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
John Griffin entertained IN Abart,e
hall complimentary to the Friday Club.
The time was spent in dancing. The
ladies each took supper for two. the
boxes were numbered and the gentle
men we're given corresponding mum.
bers to secure partners for supper.
About eighty members and invited
guests were present. All report one
of the most enjoyable occasions Of the
season and returned to their homes ir
time to do the chores and get break.
fast the next morning.
John Ahart made "a shipment OF
stock to Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. Charley Chase, who live,
south of town. was taken quite sicl
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gene Crandall delightful!
entertained the G. b. {. Saturda!
afternoon.
Just received new supply Of men
suits for eprinx in the latest style
$40 90. $3.50, SIS 90. Call aud in
spect them. Herman's Store. 81
Mrs. E. n Swasey entertained th'
Priscilla Club Thursday afternoon
An afternoon spent ct the Swasey hom
is always . pleasure and this was N
exception.
Quite . number Of people from her
nave atten0eo court IN Denls0n TIL
session.
The second quarterly conference o
the M. E. church will be heldsin til.
League room Saturday evening com
mencing at 7:30.
There will be q meeting Of the
Epworth League cabinet after praye
meeting Thursday evening.
There is meeting Of the Cemeter,
Association called,.,I forssssnine O'Clock
Saturday forenoon. Z .s. If , ........
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Randall Of Dun.
lap Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
s.. Randall. parents Of Roy. sassss - .-1-'
Mr.. N. G. Upton Of Wcodbine was
: business visitor in town Monday.
He is very anxious TO place piano in
the lodge hall in Dow City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-04
Good Roads.

There is no question of Importance
to all the people of State than good
roads. Bad roads are q continual
tax on all the necessities OF life that
are raised on the farm by increasing
the cost of hauling to market. City
people, as well as the farmers, are
therefore interested in good roads,
for good roads will decrease the
price of farm produce. The main
roads should be built by the State,
and the county roads should be
built by the counties, Us feeders to
the main road. so that eventually
there will be good road from farm
to its chief market town. The State
of Maryland is building State roads
with the proceeds Of 100000 of
bonds; and Governor CrOthers will
recommend the legislature to pass a
bill for q further issue OF the same
amount.
Governor Crothers is an enthusiast
tic advocate of good roads and is
urging a Federation of the County
Commissioners of his State to work
in unison with the State Board.
Sometime ago he recommended the
employment of the County Commits
siOners, and this advice has been
generally followed. On this subject
he lately said: The employment of
engineers in so many counties, fol-
lowing in many instances upon the
step taken by the State for an i'm
provement system of highways, illus
trates the awakening brought about
by the move on the part Of the State.
This awakening is most gratifying.
1t indicates that the counties realize
tho value of good roads; that they
are determined to have business prin-
ciples in force in getting them"
Already the State of Maryland is
ahead of most of the States in the
effort for good roads. and in a few
years will have more good roads
in proportion to the population than
any other State, and the result will
be great saving in time and in wear
and tear on all travel and hauling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-04
Your Vote il Needed.

Election day Tuesday. November
oth. Now don I forget the date, but
arrange your business so as give up
that day for the greatest duty that
you, as a sovereign citizen. can per-
form. On that day all men are equal.
The vote of Rockefeller has no more
value than that of poor man, and
may not have as much weight in the
political scale, if the poor man resides
in a close congressional district one
vote may elect or defeat representa-
tive in Congress. o. member of the
State legislature WAC will vote for q
United States Senator.
1t is useless to attempt to forecast
the outcome of the election, for who
can tell how some men will vote with
independence and political unrest in
the air? AS general thing, however.
the trend is strongly towards the
Democrats, and the Republicans are
on the anxious seat, promising that
if you will give them just one more
chance they will do better But Re-
publican promises are at discount
just now, because they have not been
kept in the past. The promises to
revise the tariff downward and thus
decrease the high cost of living, they
failed to keep. and prices of most nee
essaries are as high as ever before.
From the general outlook, the SOW
ereign voters will elect q Democratic
majority to Congress, as a protest
against the broken promises of the
Republicans and their numerous sins
of commission and omission.
There are over fifty congressional
districts where few votes may turn
the scale, and the vote of yourself
and neighbor may be the deciding
ones. Be sure and get that slug
gish Democratic neighbor and take
him to the polls. His vote is needed
this time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-04
English Justice.

On July 18th, 1910, DIR. Hawley H.
Crippen, dentist, was suspected of
numbering his wife in London. July
Both following he and his stenogra-
pher. Ethel Leneve, were arrested in
Canada and taken back to England.
August 10Th, 1910, they were ar
raigned in the criminal court in Lon
don, the doctor was held for murder
and the girl was charged as having
been accessory after the fact. Octo-
Der 18th the trial began and the Jury
on the 22d inst. found Crippen
guilty. He was sentenced to hang
on November 18th, 1910. The girl
was acquitted by another jury, after
a trial of three hours.
In English Jurisprudence there is
no appeal in criminal cases except on
legal points certified by the trial
court. which happens rarely. as the
law in such instances is too we'll set
tied upon which to predicate error.
If the trial had occurred in Washing
ton it would undoubtedly have taken
two weeks to impannel the jury,
three weeks at least to try the case,
then motions for a new trial and an
arrest of judgment. then after SEN
tence an appeal to the State Supreme
Court, then writ of Error to the
United States Supreme Court, then
haJeds corpus proceedings before the
Federal Circuit Court, then an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court and finally an application to
the Governor for Communication of
sentence. All of which might have
consumed three years time. Bear
in mind the Durrant case in Califor-
MIA. There is no resort to mob law
in England or in any OF her colonies,
because justice is there administered
righteously without favor.
An indictment for murder in that
country may be embraced in q docu-
ment containing forty words. It is
not. uncommon for murder trials to
be concluded in one day, still the
complaint is rarely made regarding
the miscarriage of justice. Conser-
vative old gentleman Taft, former
United States Judge, startled the
country, when he observed the ad-
mlnistration of the criminal law in
every State in this Union is q dis
grace to our civilization. If we con-
tinue to travel at the present pace
where will we land
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-04
Party PrOgnOstica tiOns.

Democratic managers at Washing
ton. encouraged by the result in
Maine, say that there is now chance
that the Democrats will control the
United States Senate. A Washing
ton dispatch to the New York World
says: Thirty Senators will retire
March 8, 1911. Six are Democrats.
In all six instances Democrats will
be returned. These seats are those
of Culberson of Texas, Swanson of Vir-
ginia. Money of Mississippi. Frazier
of Tennessee. Rayner Of Maryland,
and Taliaferro of Florida. In Indiana
Albert ]. Beveridge is fighting to
be returned, with the chances against
him. In Connecticut Senator Buck
ley faces bitter opposition. Gilbert
M. Hitchcock in Nebraska expects to
swamp the divided Republican Or
ganization, whose candidate, Sena.
tor Warner. is almost certain to be
succeeded by Democrat. Senator
Nixon does not expect to return, and
the Nevada legislature probably will
elect a Democrat. Maine has elected
a Democratic legislature. In Montana
the Democrats and Insurgents are
expected to combine in q fight on
Senator Carter. New York may
elect a Democratic legislature and a
Democratic successor to Depew. In
Ohio a landslide may place a Demo
crat in Senator Dicks seat. In ad-
dition, New Jersey. Massachusetts
and North Dakota may flop, and a
turnover in West Virginia is posi-
bility. Should the thirteen States
referred to return Democrats that
party would control the Senate. Ari-
IONA, at her final territorial election
has gone Democratic. Should she
repeat the performance next year
after she has entered the sister
hood of States, she will have two
Democrats in the Senate within
two years. New Mexico, also on the
threshold of statehood, is about an
even bet"