davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
REVIVAL AT FIRST M. E,
Sermons by DIR. Don w. Nichols At
tracing Wide Attention.

Sermons by DIR. Don w. Nichols At
tracing Wide Attention.
Interest continues on the increase at
the evangelistic meetings in progress
at the First Methodist church under
the direction of DIR. Don w. Nichols
of Jacksonville. DR.. Nichols holds af-
ternoon and evening meetings To
night his subject is to be Christ Bar
red Out" Tomorrow afternoon he will
speak on Come Out From Among
Men," Friday evening, BE Sure Your
Sin VIII Find You OUT" Saturday ev-
ening, What Is Your Price," Sunday
he will speak at three meetings: 10:45
a. m, Greater Things Than These
Shall Ye Do" 3 p. m, THE Trial of
Jesus" 1880 p. m, Christ Is All and
In ALL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

Canadian business. VIII anybody in
the United States be advantaged by
tariff war that curtails the export
to Canada of the $157 200. 900 worth
of articles enumerated above? If SO.
who?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic.
1920 a. m. Easter Sunday mass by
j. Wiegand in E fiat will be rendered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
HARDWARE DEALERS MEET
AROUND BANQUET BOARD

The wholesale jobbers and hardware
dealers of Los Angeles were hosts at a
banquet last evening in the Hamburger
building, members of the Southern Cal
ifornia Retail Hardware and Implement
Dealers association being the guests.
No formal program was carried out,
the affair being simply to bring whole
salers and retailers into closer touch
with one another. The following were
the hosts of the evening:
II. r. Boynton company, A. II. Busch
company, California Hardware compa-
ny, Cass-Smurr- -Damerel company, Du-
commun Hardware company, Crane
company, Harper & Reynolds company,
Hoffman Hardware company, Hol-
brook, Merrill & Stetson, w. w. Mon
tague & Co., N. o. Nelson Maunfactur-
ing company, Pacific Hardware and
Steel company, Smith Booth Usher
company, the Toy company of Los An
geles, Union Hardware and Metal COM
DaQY,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
NORMAL SCHOOL SENIORS
WILL HONOR GRADUATES

Members of the senior B class at the
state normal school will this evening
give a reception in honor of the gradu-
ates, this being the first of the COM
mencement exercises. The reception
will be rendered the graduates in the
school gymnasium.
Sunday morning Rev. j. Whitcomb
Brougher will deliver the commence
ment sermon in Temple auditorium.
Tuesday night the class play, 1.-THE
Rivals" will be staged in the Gamut
club auditorium. Wednesday afternoon
the faculty will receive in the gradu-
ates' honor. Thursday is class day and
on Friday the annual commencement
exercises will take place in Temple
auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
YOUTH LEANS FROM CAR
AND Is INJURED BY POLE

Edward Platt. 15 years old. Of 1851 Fifth ave-
nue., was thrown from an inbound Santa
Monica street at Sixteenth and Mallard
streets and suffered numerous bruises and lac
erations on his face and head and his skull
may have been fractured
The lad, who is a member of the boys
brigade OF the Church of the Messiah, had
been to Santa Monica attending a practice
drill. He was riding on the rear platform,
and when the car was coming to a stop at
Sixteenth and Mallard street he leaned far out
toward the parallel tracks and his head came
in contact with a pole supporting the trolley
wire. We was hurled from the and struck
on the back of his head. He rolled several
feet and his face was lacerated by gravel
which was ground into the flesh.
The injured lad was taken to the receiving
hospital, where the police surgeons dressed
his injuries Young Platt will be observed
closely for symptoms of a fractured skull
He Is the son Of Martha Clark, widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
CAPITAL REMOVAL CASE
UP TO SUPREME COURT
District Tribunal in Oklahoma
SuStainS Permanent Injunction
Against Gov. Haskell

GUTHRIE, Okla, June 16.-Judge A.
III. Huston in the county court here
today overruled the demurrer filed by
Governor Haskell to the petition of
County Attorney Hepburn, who had
asked for an injunction preventing the
removal of the capital from Guthrie to
Oklahoma City.
Attorney General West was given
leave to file an exception. The tempo
rary injunction issued last Monday was
continued in force until further order.
The court held that the enabling
act was valid in imposing the condition
that the capitol should remain in
Guthrie until 1913; that the court had
jurisdiction over the person of the
governor in matters where he had no
discretion and that the county attor-
ney had the power to file application
for an injunction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
DAUGHTERS PLACE
GAMING REAL BELL
Delegates to N. D. G. w. Meeting
at Santa Barbara Relax
from Duties
ELECTION CONTESTS TODAY
Strife for Office of Grand Marshal
Promises to Develop a
Keen Struggle
fsnec,al to The Herald)

SANTA BARBARA, June 16.-Fran-
eiscan Friars from the old mlssloil
ioined the Native Daughters attend
ing the grand parlor this AFTERNOON II, III
the ceremony of placing a Camlho rea req
bell at the junction of the mann pusi-
ness street and the ocean pouleeal ~. ol. ",
The hell Is q gift of the grand ottlcers
10 the CITY, marking the "Kings High
1vav" the route of the founders of Cal
fornia mission.
The bell was blassed by Father SUI
nerior Peter Wallischeck Of st. An
thonv's cillege. Grand officers spoke
the main address being that or DE-
Mariana Bertola of San Francesca,
past grand president. His subject was
Patriotism"
business of the past two days was the
grand ball tonight at Hotel Potter
Ventura parlors of Sons and Daugh-
ters Joining the locals as host.
Grand President Emma w. Lille,
with President Thomas Knuckles OF
the local parlor of Native Sons, led
the grand march.
The grand parlor today adopted var1-
Gus resolutions introduced on the day
previous creating honorary memper-
ship; for a sane Fourth, with an an
nual celebration wherever a subordl-
nate parlor exists; indorsing Native
Sons work in commemoration of pio-
neers.
Nominations today fulfilled the
nronise of numerous contests. Mrs.
Mamie Peyton of Stockton succeeds
from vice grand to grand president.
The largest interest centers around
the contest for grand marshal IN view
of the admission day celebration at az,
San Francisco, when that officer vii
have a prominent place in the parade
Four candidates, Mrs. May Boldeman'
san Francisco; Mrs. Jennie Jordan
Oakland. Mrs. Theresa Muldoon, lone;
Mrs. Josie Barboni, San Jose. are on
the ticket The grand secretary, Miss
Laura j. Frakes, Sutter Creek, is op-
posed by Mrs. Anna Gruber. San Fran
cisco. go
The election tomorrow morning VIII
be under the Australian system intro
duced at this session. The next meet
ing place will be chosen tomorrow
Placerville, Long Beach, Santa Cruz
Tahoe and Sals Francisco competing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
WILL OPEN HUNTINGTON
PARK EXTENSION JUNE &c

The Los Angeles railway has posted
notices that the run of the cars on the
Santa Fe avenue line will be extended
from Fifty third street south to Ran
dolph street, in Huntington Park via
Pacific boulevard The order becomes
effective June 26.
The half mile of new line has been
inspected and accepted by the compa-
ny, and now the line will connect at
Huntington Park with the Whittier line
of the Pacific Electric.
To give a scent fare to the residents
of Huntington Park a twenty-ride
ticket book will be sold for 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
ALL DAY PRAYER MEETING
TO PRECEDE CONFERENC CE

An all-day meeting for prayer will
be held today at the Bible institute
26O South Main street, in preparation
for the Christian Workers conference
which opens at the institute Monday
Among the Bible study experts who
will be in Los Angeles for the confer
ence are Rev. Mark Allison Matthews
of Seattle; Rev. Edwin F. Hallenbeck
of San Diego, Rev. George w. Truett
of Dallas, Tex; Rev. Cleland McAfee
of Berkeley and many others.
There viii lbe three sessions each day
of the ten days conference-at $3.50
O'Clock a. M, o'clock and 1880 O'Clock
D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
PASTOR BREAKS GROUND
FOR METHODIST CHAPEL

Rev. William Sapp, pastor of the
Vermont Square Methodist church.
yesterday turned the first shovelful of
earth on the site of the Church's pro-
posed chapel at the corner of Budlong
and Vermont avenues. Members of
the official board and congregation
were present.
The new chapel will be of bungalow
architecture and will cost about $4,000.
The cornerstone will be laid in two
weeks and the contract calls for the
completion of the chapel by August
Is. The church was organized three
years ago and has 100 members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
NEW SCHOOL SUPT. WILL
RECEIVE 1400 TEACHERS

DR.. E. C. Moore, retiring superin-
tendent of the Los Angeles public
schools, will introduce his successor.
John II. Francis, to the city staff of
14OO teachers in the Polytechnic high
school auditorium at o'clock on the
afternoon of June 22 Mr. Francis
wishes to meet as many of the teachers
as he possibly can at that time, and
in order that he may do so an in
formal reception will be held after DR..
Moore delivers the introduction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
POLICE WATCH FOR
LOOTERS or POSTOFFICE

Sheriff Hammel received word from
the sheriff of Riverside county that
two men suspected of burglarizing the
Armada postofflce are believed to be
headed toward Los Angeles in rig
stolen from a resident of Armada
The sheriff detailed Deputy Wright to
arrest the suspects should they enter
this county.
Armada Is in Riverside county and
the nostoff1ce was burglarized Wednes-
day night, the burglars securing $500
worth Of stamps. The postoffice Is
located in a grocery store, but the
intruders made no attempt to take
anything but stamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LAKE YIELDS NO CLEW
To CHARLTON MYSTERY

COMO, Italy, June 16.-Although
divers worked all day in the water of
Lake Como their labors were not
rewarded with the finding of anything
that would aid in solving the mystery
of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton s
murder, or serve as a clew to the fate
of the woman's. missing husband, Por-
ter Charlton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
T. R. TO ANNOUNCE G. o. P.
1912 CAMPAIGN POLICY
Gov. HadIey Says Former PreSi-
dent Will Have Perfect
Platform

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-That Theodore
Roosevelt will announce the policy of
the Republican party on which the
next campaign will be conducted as
soon as he arrives on American shores
was the declaration of Governor Her
bert S. Hadley here tonight at a BAN
quet of Republican clubs.
IT expect" said the governor, I'm
mediately upon the return to our
shores Of the greatest political genius
this country has ever produced, as well
as the first citizen of the world today,
to hear from the lips of Mr.. Roose-
welt an announcement of the policies of
the Republican party, which can be
adopted by ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
STRIKERS PARADE STREETS
TO ADVERTISE DEMANDS

The feature of the strike of metal workers
yesterday was parade through portion or
the business section by many of the strikers
who carried placards announcing the TWO I'M
eight-hor day and s4.
At Union Labor Temple last night it was
stated that during the day forty-one more
men had Joined the strikers. Employers relter-
ated yesterday their statements that they are
maintaining the production Of their plants
and that conditions are almost normal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
UNCLE JOE TOO BUSY
TO GREET Roosevelt I

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Speaker
Cannon was at the White House to-
day. On leaving he was asked II he
thought he would go to New YORK 10
ioin in the Roosevelt celebration on
Saturday.
"How can I leave town when con-
gress ts in session." he asked ard
hurried to his waiting automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LONG BEACH WILMINGTON
LINE READY FOR TRAFFIC

The Long Beach-Wilmington line or
the Pacific Electric is about complete
and as soon as the work is Inspected py
the engineers a regular car service will
be installed.
When this service is put into effect
the Pacific Electric will be in position
to operate special cars through from
Point Firinin to Balboa for excursion
parties desirous of taking the tour or
the beaches, distance of thirty-fVe
miles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
LOTTERY DEALERS ARRESTED

Accused of violating the lottery ordi-
nance by having in their possession and
Offering for sale tickets in Chinese
lottery, N. Non and K1 Lung were ar
rested nv Patrolman windsor in East
sixth street last night and were booked
at the central police station. Each fur
nished S25 bail for appearance in police
court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
BELIEVE TRIO IN CUSTODY
MUCH SOUGHT HIGHWAYMEN

Bruce Robertson. williom Sykes and George
Mason, negroes. who are alleged to be the
trio OF holdup men who have been operating
in Los Angeles for the last three months,
were taken into custody by Detectives Murray
and McCann at Third and Alameda streets last
There are records of more than twenty rob
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
CONTRACT FOR ORNAMENTAL
LIGHT POLES AWARDED

The board of public works yesterday
awarded a contract for 1SS ornamental
electroliers at a cost of $15,46S to the
LIewellyn iron works. Six bids were
submitted, of which the highest was
S24.61S. These poles, which have been
paid for by the residents and property
owners of Pico street, from Main street
to Vermont avenue, are to be completed
within fourth months. according to the
terms of the contract
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

trail avenue, Alameda street and in the dis
trct near the Arcade station. The victims,
who were robbed of small amounts described
the highwaymen as negroes, and the officers
have been making thorough investigation OF
the cases.
Last night the detective bureau received in
formation that three negroes were acting IN
suspicious manner near a saloon frequented
by negroes near Third and Alameda streets.
Detectives Murray and Mccain, who were de-
tailed on the case, hurried to the place ana
arrested the three men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
HOLD WOMAN FOR RIeAMY

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Mrs. Dora E..
Doxey, charged with bigamy because
of her alleged marriage to william j.
Erder, waived a preliminary hearing
in the st. Louis county court today
and was held to the grand jury one a
bond of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

dent Taft at the White House today.
The roughriders are on their way to
New York to Join their comrades at
the Homecoming celebration in honor of
Col Roosevelt. The delegation here to-
day was from Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma. They are under COM
mand of Capt. George Wilcox of Ari-
zona and Serg. Ben Colbert Of Okla
homa The president had a cordial
word of greeting for each Of the
troopers,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17
ROUGH RIDERS VISIT TAFT

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Forty
roughriders shook hands with Presi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-17

that territory will arrive here in time
to represent him in the ceremonies.
Tomorrow, however, is expected to
bring the real out of town throng.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11

G P Smith, services as County
Atty lbs 90
N H Moss, holding inquest &c., Is 60
L R Chelf, furnishing paupers 80 80
N M Tut, election commissioner 6 90
G F Suits, election commissioner 6 90
w B Patteson, election commits
sioner 6 90
G Suits, for bridge lumber 2 II
S P Miller, poor house physician 80 OC
w B Patteson, as 5 per cent. dis
count on money over paid to
county 81 25
Joe Rocks, for furnishing pauper q OF
L D Simms repairing jail 2 0C
Bradley & Gilbert, Co., books,
ballots &c. . 81 1C
Junius Hancock, amount over
paid county 2O7 IL
w B Patteson, amount over paid
county 823 81
Junius Hancock, services view
ing out road 5 80
Georgia R. Shelton, Superintend-
ent Schools IT'S 90
T R Suits, services as Clerk 142 90
A D Patteson, waiting on Fiscal
Court, days 90
Pickett & Howard, furnishing
pauper Is
Miss Pearl Hindman, paper and
painting office Is 90
Walker Bryant, repairing room
in Court house $11 ID; paid
Bradley & Gilbert Co., for fee
book SILL 95; for road orders &c
S17.55 40 ga
j K Conover, services as Jailer 135 SO
Gordan Montgomery, services as
County Atty 125 90
N H Moss, services as County
Judge 125 90
Jos. ROsenbaum, services as JUS
tice Peace 80 so
S P Sullivan, same Sc so
VIM. Harvey, same Is rs
G w Pickett, same 80 90
j M Wills, same 10 5O
John Eubank, same 81 so
R M Cooper, same Is 90
c c Roe, same 6 90
c G Jeffries, same Is 90
L V Hall, repairing Jail 125
Walker Bryant, Clerk of Fiscal
Court IL 90
State of Kentucky CT
County of Adair 00''
l, Walker Bryant. Clerk of the Adair
County Court, Certify that the fore
going is true and correct list of
claims allowed by the Adair County Fis-
cal Court at its April term 1910. Wit
ness my hand this the 18th day of
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
COLUMBIA DISTRICT, THIRD
ROUND.

The following make up Presid-
ing Elder Hulse's appointments
for the Columbia District, going
over the territory for the third
time. 1t is requested that. the
membership keep these appoint
ments before it and attend the
meetings:
Campbellsville Circuit. Souls
Chapel, May 15-16
Spurlington and Early, Poplar
Grove, May 17-18.
Greensburg, Quisenberry, May
21-22.
Evansville, M t. Zion, May
28-29.
Campbellsville Station, May
29-30.
Cane Valley, Clear Spring, June
4-5.
Columbia and Tabor, Columbia,
June Sc.
Gradyville, June LIP.
Tompkinsville, June 1913.
West Tompkinsville June 21-
20.
Temple Hill, June 25-26.
The District Conference will
be held at Glensfork, KY, June
TO, 1910.
T. L. HULsE, P. E.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
How to be Popular.

The way to be popular has
been explained by one of the
marshmallow magazines which
initiates itself with the idea that
it is directing modern life.
when you shake hands with a
man," runs the recipe. grasp
the hand as through you were
glad to see the owner, look him
in the eye and give him a smile
from your heart" This is a
sure enough recipe. 1t has been
used a million times from Alci-
blades down to day before yester-
day. It has been worked by
some of the greatest frauds in
christendom to subserve their
own ends. The man who is seek
ing popularity, posing for it,
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
Program.

The Missionary and Sunday
School convention of the South
Cumberland River Association
will be held with the Russell
Springs church, Russell Springs,
KY, on Friday night, Saturday
and Sunday, May 27-29, 1910.
FRIDAY, 7:30P. M.
Devotional Exercises-Pa Pastor.
Organization.
Report of advisory members.
Introductory sermon-J. M.
Pierce.
SATURDAY 10 A. M.
The needs and outlook Of our
various mission territories j. L.
Adkins, S. P. Stapp.
Distinguish between works and
grace. M. Deener, S. B. Col
Inns.
SATURDAY, 1901. M.
The organization and perpetui-
ty of the church-C. F. Breed
ing, w. G. Barrett.
SUNDAY, ga. M.
The Sunday School
(a) It's Beneft-W. A. Breeding.
(b) It's Progress-Prof. Barnes
(c) The qualifications Of it's
officers-S. D. Foley and A. E.
Cooper.
Convention Sermon-J. L. Adj
kins, c. M. Deener, Alternate.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
The Battleship Texas.

The battleship Texas, which,
under the command of Capt. John
w. Phillips, did some fine work
in the Spanish-American war and
in particular in the naval engage
ment outside of Santiago, has
been pronounced unfit for fur
ther service.
The old vessel is to have an
end worthy of its career. Instead
of being sent to the scrap heap
it is to be used as a target for
the great guns carried by some
of our more modern battleships,
and is to be shot to pieces by
thirteen-inch shells.
In this way it is believed a
better test for both the power of
the guns and the craftsmanship
of our gunners will be afforded
than has been yet attempted.
The Spanish war closed twelve
years ago, and the Texas was
eight years old when the war be
gan. Thus it's life has been
twenty years, but it must be said
that for at least eight years the
battleship has been considered
obsolete and of little use for a
fight, although still available for
cruising purposes.
The average life of a first-class
battleship is now fixed at twelve
years. The latest ships, with
guns, will cost close to $12, 00O,-
600. War insurance is about the
highest eyer known. Louisville
Post.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
A Pretty Compliment.

II heard such a beautiful COM
pliment for you the other night. "
''Did you, indeed?"
eyes. You know Miss Punder-
leigh, don't your"
miss Elenor Punderleigh? !
have had the pleasure of meet
ing her on various occasion. A
very charming young lady. /
was struck by her wit and beauty
the first time / ever saw her."
"She remarked when some of
the other girls were talking about
you that you were not the fool
you looked
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
Improve The Yield.

The corn seeding season is at
hand and there never was a time
when t h e farmer should pay
more attention to the character
of their seed corn and the prepa-
ration Of land for upon these two
things depend in a large manner
the size of the crop. This, at
least, is the farmers responsible
ity, the rest depends upon the
season over which he has no con-
troll. In Iowa there has been an
Increase in the corn product of
thirty per cent per acre from
more carefully selected seed and
more intelligent cultivation
What has been in Iowa can be
done in Kentucky and as every
additional bushel of corn means
an increased profit on the same
investment and the same amount
of labor, it is up to our farmers
to be up-to-date in corn seeding
and corn seed.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11

angling for it, usually doesn't
deserve it. Keep your admira-
ton for men who show you their
real selves, who, when they are
bothered or worried, or mad or
glad, make it manifest by ap-
propriate facial expression, and
who are not constantly standing
themselves before the mirror. =
Minneapolis Journal.
The Adair County news., 1910-05-11
AIdrich to Retire.

Senator Aldrich is quite right
in thinking that no one W h O
knows him will think that he has
been forced to retire, as he has
announced his intention of doing
at the end of his present term.
The Senator is a mighty hard
man to force, as Mr.. Roosevelt
found out through personal ex-
perience and the country learned
when the tariff bill was under
discussion. Besides, as Mr.. AL
drich's hold on Rhode Island
continues absolute, the means of
forcing him are too obviously
lacking.
The reason assigned is unques-
tionably the reason that governs.
Mr.. Aldrich has been master of
the Senate because he was the
Senate's master on the question
in which he took a militant inter-
est. The tariff debate proved
him easily the best-posted man
in either house on that subject.
He is the Senate'S most thorough
student of finance. AS a trader
and a two listed fighter, he can
hold his own with the strongest
in either the Democratic or In
surgeon camp. The place he has
won was not won by accident
nor without sacrifice. The reck-
oning is now to pay, and Mr..
Aldrich chooses to pay it with
retirement from his career rath-
er than certain physical and pos
sible mental breakdown. The
fear of waning influence through
party defeat is, at worst, fear
deferred, and Mr.. Aldrich does
not lack courage.
The pity of it all is that his
great qualities have been put to
the small uses of self, section
and party. With a broader out
look and a larger purpose, he
would have approached great
ness. The larger pity is that his
strength o f intellect and will
have worked such havoc with the
opportunity for greatness that
came to William Howard Taft.
Cannon is done, for Aldlich is
going. Taft is left to settle
with the piper for the dance they
led him. Louisville Times.