davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

Carl A Naab is one of the strong
and popular aldermanie. nominations
by the democratic party this spring.
He served his ward. the Third, in the
city council during the 1902-04 term,
and made a splendid record He was
the unanimous choice of his party in
the ward for the nomination this
spring, and his election is conceded
by mis- friends. irrespective of politics.
Mr.. Naab is a native son of the
Third. Since boyhood he has been
associated in business with his father,
Christian Naab. one of the pioneer
meat dealers of the city For several
years the son has been the manager
of his fathers interests.
He has proven his worth in bust
ness capacity in his private affairs,
and is type of young manhood that
is needed at. the head of municipal
affairs. Reared in the ward which he
seeks to represent in the council, Mr..
Naab is personally known to all of
the voters of that section Of the city,
and they are indicating their loyalty
to boy who has made good among
them in voluntary pledges of support
at the polls on election day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
of paralysis which confined her to an
invalid's chair in the home.
Littiq Funeral.

The funeral of Albert Littig was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the home, 727 Second street. The
services were conducted by Rev. r. B.
Williams, pastor of the First M. E.
church. Burial was in Chippiannock
cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

ing been vacant seven months before
being licensed by the administration
which followed that of Mayor H C.
Schaeffer who repealed the license in
the first place.
Bonds Are Not Legal
The one thing which caused the
judge to declare the license void was
that the name of C. Henning, the
brewer, was affixed to the bond which
is required of all saloonkeepers under
the city ordinances. This ordinance
says that the bondsmen must be resi-
dents of the city as well as freehold
ers in the county. and as Mr.. Henning
lives at La Sale. he could not legally
put his signature ON Mortier's bond.
The saloon is now being run under
another license granted Nov 1, 1909.
and as Mortier has the same bonds
men it is possible to have the present
license declared void, as was its pred
ecessor. This will require another
suit, however, and the saloonkeeper
may continue to run his place regard
less of the fact that his former license
has been declared null and void
VIII Fight Decision.
William McEniry, attorney for Nor
tier, has stated that the case will be
carried to the appellate court in order
to show that the former license was
not void by reason of the bondsman
having been a nonresident OF the city
He claims that the city ordinance
which requires this is not in accord
ance with the state law If this can
be proven, Mortier will not be in line
for fine as the result of having run
a dram shop without a sufficient
license. as he will be in case the deci-
sion rendered by Judge Ramsay is al
lowed to stand as final This would
also remove all doubt as to the validity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
Chat of the Campaign

DR.. Mark H. Patten is making an
energetic campaign for township JUS
tice of the peace on the democratic
ticket. He is well qualified for the
Office.
The democratic aldermanic ticket,
take it throughout, is one of the best
ever put up in the city And that is
about the view the people of the var
ious wards will take election day.
Reflect Aud assessor. He has not
had a fair chance yet to demonstrate
his capabilities.
Math is the right man for super
visor. Elect him.
Bourdeau will make a capable and
conscientious collector and is deserv-
ing of the Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY In
CHURCHES OF CITY
Services for the Episcopal, Roman
Catholic and Lutheran Con-
gregattons.

Good Friday was observed with
services today in the Episcopal, Ro-
man Catholic and Lutheran churches
of the city. There were masses at
st. Joseph's, st. Mary's, Sacred Heart
and St PauPs Roman Catholic church
es. At Trinity Episcopal there was
morning prayer and meditation at
$50, followed by the three-hour's de-
votion service for the congregation be-
ginning at IL o'clock. At the German
Lutheran church there was confes-
sional service at $3.50, with commun-
ion at 10. At Grace Lutheran and
the First Swedish Lutheran churches
there will be services at o'clock this
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
HORSEWHIP FOR
A BALKY WOMAN
William Pallit of Davenport,
When Interfered With,
Fights Police.
THREE TO HANDLE HIM
He Is Finally Landed at the Station
With a Pair of Black Eyes and
Battered Face.

William Pallit and Anna Peterson,
both of Davenport, came over to this
side of the river at noon, on pleasure
bent, and ended up IN the police sta
ton after a fierce row between the
man and three husky police officers.
When the twain, both of whom are
pretty well along in years, reached
Twentieth street and Fourth avenue,
the woman insisted upon getting out
of the rig. She finally succeeded in
doing so, although Pallit attempted to
force her to remain in with him. AT
ter she had got out, Pallit jumped out
after her and seized his whip. By
ISLANDERS who were witnessing the oc-
currence saw that the man intended
to beat the woman and the police were
notified by telephone. Two officers
arrived in the police buggy. By that
time the woman had hurried into
store nearby, her companion following
her, still with the apparent intention
of striking her with the whip. Officer
Dennis Bennett notified Pallit that he
was under arrest and ordered him to
get into the police buggy for a trip TO
the police station, but Pallit resisted,
and a fight took place between him
and the officer. The latter was re-
inforced by officers Sehnert and
Kirsch. Pallit was finally conquered
and thrown into the buggy, where
two of the officers held him while the
other drove the horse.
Prisoner Badly Bruised.
When the buggy reached the station
the prisoner was a sorry spectacle,
but the fight was not taken out of
him yet, and he continued to struggle
and demanded to know on what
charge he had been arrested. Both /
his eyes were BACKED and his face |
badly bruised, and even if the judge /
does not see fit to punish him, he has
already paid for resisting an officer |
CT the law
After getting the man behind the I
I ars. officers Sehnert and Bennett re-
turned to the scene of the trouble, and
>-bile Bennett took charge of the
uegy in which the pair had come
yer from Davenport, Sehnert located
re woman and took her to Jail. She
aimed that Pallit had made indecent
o-osais to her and had wanted her
, accompany him to a place where
= would not go. This resulted in
getting out of the buggy and pre-
itating the fight between Pallit and
officers.
The trial of Pallit will be held this
yening before Magistrate c. ]. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25

of the license under which he is now
operating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
Mrs. Sarah j. Oufeld.

Mrs. Sarah J. Dufield, who was a
resident of Rock Island S5 years, died
last Wednesday at the. home of her
daughter, Mrs. F A. Hefner. Month
cello, Iowa. Mrs. Dufield was born at
Stanton, Va, Sept. 6. 1881 She left
the south with her parents in 1876,
and settled with them in. Illinois.
where she was married at Wood
shock, in 1851, to Dr. Erasmus Du-
field. She was the mother of two
daughters, Mrs. Emma B. Maxwell,
deceased, and Mrs F. A Hefner of
Monticello Mrs. Dufield since girl
hood had been an active member of
the Methodist Episcopal church. but
IL years ago she sustained a stroke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
An Awful Eruption.

of a volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest In skin eruptions
will be as short, IL you use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. their quickest cure.
Even the worst hollis, ulcers, or fe-
yer sores are soon healed by IL. Best
for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips.
chapped hands, chilblains and piles
1t gives instant relief. 20 cents at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
Bow Abducted Dependent.

Eleven-year-old George Thomas Tay-
lor was adjudged a dependent yester-
day afternoon by Judge R W. Olmsted
in the county court and the lad was
turned over to Special Probation Off
Ger Dina Ramser, who will take
charge of him The lads mother has
been dead for a number of years and
the father is an inmate of the county
Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
PIPE THE FIRST STRAW HAT

lIan Appears on Streets Today With
One-Escapes Uninjured.
The first straw hat-masculine gen.
der-appeared in the streets today and
escaped unframed Yesterday at Chi
cago when the initial hay lid bloomed
out six strong men took the wearer
into the buffet, put the skypiece on
the bar and touched a match to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Albert c. schmacht.

Mrs. Albert C. Schmacht died yes.
terday at p. m. at the residence,
1902 Tenth avenue, after an illness of
three weeks with pneumonia. She
was born Sept. II, 1858, at Pommern-
Stargart, Germany, and came to Rock
Island in 1881. Her maiden name was
Miss Eda Kruger. Shortly after her
arrival here she was married to Mr..
Schmacht, who survives with one son,
William. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at ESQ from the
residence. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev F. J. Rolf, pastor of the
German Evangelical church. Burial
VIII be in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-25
Council Meets Tonight.

A special meeting of the city coun
Gill is called for this evening to con-
slider repairing Of the Rock river
bridges, the ordinance of the Rock
Island Sand & Gravel company for the
leasing of a block of the river front
east of Nineteenth street, and posi-
bly, the Tri-City Railway company
franchise ordinance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31

one of the most beautiful works
ever sung at the Festival. The
cast of artist for the coming per-
Torrance is unusually strong, and
the chorus will add to the spirit
of its last years performance.
"The Waldrurgis Night, > which
will also be sung, is another real
istic composition. When the au-
dieuce hears the chorus in the
chorus of demons, it is safe to
say, they will be aroused to an
unusual degree of enthusiasm.
The soloist, who will take part
in all the programs, are the best
yet brought to Spartanburg.
Each has won distinction both
abroad and at home. The two
stars will sing five times on
Artists Night. There is no
doubt that Artists Night at the
coming festival will be the great
est in its history. The wonder
full voices of the artists, which
have aroused New York and other
cities to an unwonted degree of
enthusiasm, are reinforced by
artistry of the highest type, and
the number chosen by the artist
for this concert are such as tc
show them at their very best. II
is certain to be great night.
Season tickets will be sold after
Saturday, April End. Those who
wish to hear the entire series
should order at once.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
LATE NEWS OF
APPALCHIA, VA.

Appalachia, Va, March 29.-H q.
Gilmer, formerly cashier of the Bank
of Appalchia, was here Saturday from
Big Stone Gap
Mrs. G. G. Duffy and sister, Miss
Barstow, of Stonega, were in town
shopping Friday.
Grading has begun for the large
wholesale house near the l.. & N. sta
ton.
Alfred Brown, of Dayton, o., made
a business trip here Friday.
J. A. Scruggs came over Saturday
from Bristol.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
East Stone Gap occurred beautiful
wedding when Mr.. Eugene Rice led
Miss Callie Richmond to the altar,
Rev. Henry Wampler saying the i'm
pressiNe words. A beautiful wedding
dinner was served the guests. The
bridal party spent the night in Appa'
lachia at Hotel Windsor and left this
afternoon for Bristol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
TO SPEND 100000

Louisville, March 29.-More than a
million dollars, it is learned, will be
expended in the next few months by
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company in adding to its present equip
ment Of locomotives and freight cars
and the erection of new freight depot
and office building at Paris, Ky.
1t is known that the company re-
Gently ordered twenty-five new con-
solldation type locomotives from the
Baldwin Locomotive works. An order
for steel underframes for about 1,40O
cars to be built at its own shops will
also be placed in few days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
FIVE CENTS MORE A TON
District Agreement Is Delayed by
Conference, bot Lewis Says
They VIII be Made

Indianapolis, March 3l.-The 100000
organized miners of the bituminous
coal fields of the United States will
strike at II o'clock tonight and will
stay away from the mines until the
operators consent to pay an advance
in wages of five cents ton, accord
ing to the announcement today from
the headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers of America in this city.
~ have received no information that
the miuers and operators of any dis
trict will get together today" said
Thomas l.. Lewis, president of the or
izatiom. ut is barely possible that
there will be conferences in the Indiana
block coal district and in Hooking
valley before night. We were so de-
layed in the tri-state conference at
Cincinnati that there is hardly time
for district agreements to be made
before the expiration of the present
working contract at midnight tonight.
at is unfortunate. But district
agreements will be made speedily and
am confident that the suspension OF
work will continue only few days"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
Miss Marfield, of Knoxville, is the
guest of Mrs. Archer.

Mrs. Baldwin very charmingly en-
tertained few of her friends yester-
day. Bridge whist was the afternoons
diversion The prize, an ebony framed
miniature, was presented to Mrs. Vint
Thomas, who held the highest score
A salad and ice course, with coffee and
candies, which were delicious, were
served, the favors being cut flowers.
The ladies who were go delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs, Baldwin were Mes
DANES Spencer, Archer Slack, st.
John, Vint Thomas, Woftord, Hart,
Cargille, Fain, Willard, Crowder and
Below, and Misses Marfeld, Frioerg,
and Barlow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
POINTS ABOUT
THE PROGRAM
SOME SPECIAL NUMBERS
That are Seldom Heard Outside OF
Musical CenterS Will be
Rendered

The program of the Spartan
burg Festival, which will take
place in less than three weeks,
contains several especially inter-
esting numbers. Some of them
are very seldom heard outside the
largest musical centers. Notable
among these are the Dream OF
Gerontius, and the "Symphony
Phantastiqle," by Hector Berloiz.
"The Dream of Geroutius' is
one of the most important choral
work of recent years. 1t was
written for the great Birmingham
(England) festival, which takes
place every two years and has a
chorus ofnearly a thousandV ices,
with a correspondingly large
orchestra, Sir Edward Elgar, who
was knighted by the king fer his
musical achievements, had the
work in mind for many years be-
fore he committed it to paper.
| Ii preparing it for perform tnce
at the birmingham festival. tie
cho.as master told the singers
that unless they actually realized
thai, they were witnesses OF the
beauty of tone and refinement OF
singing they might put into their
work would fail to empress the
hearers with the true meaning OF
the composition. From this It
will be seen how intensely inter
esting the work is, and the sing
| ing of the Spartanburg chorrs
has caught the spirit thus describ-
ed.
In the ".Symphony Phantasti-
que" Berloiz has told the story
of the life of an artist madly in
love with an ideal woman, and
with a master hand he causes the
orchestra to depict with intence
realism the various moods of the
you1u musician.
The opera "'Eugen Onegin,' is
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
SOMETHING ABOUT
ICE CREAM

On April LIST, l will get my
herd of Jersey milk cows back
home. After which time want
to furnish the good people OF
johnson City and surrounding
towns and country their ice cream.
My cows are all Jerseys ann n OF
my herd are three years old and
the direct off springs of the
thoroughbreds from the Sol''iers'
Home which were bred by MIR. w.
Gettys, of Athens, Tenn, who Is
the finest Jersey stock raiser IN
the South, thus insuring good
sto, k and good mick | will buy
the remainder of my cream from
Jas. F. Martin who has been
furnishing many of the best citi-
zens of this town their butter for
20 years. No milk shipped from
a distance or picked up promiscu-
ously. l have 142 pounds OF
vanilla beans now in soak from
which | will make my extract.
also have many fine peaches cam
mex in Pasadena Los Angles Co.,
CAL, and many Strawberries with
which | will make cream fiavere,
with the pure fruit. ! use nc
corn starch, consequently the
Jersey color of the cream Will no.
be taken out VITA corn starch
| The care Of the u.in will be unde!
the supervision vi Mrs. L. J
Cox. he manufacturing IT th'
cream will be under my own su
o ry:,iou. Therefore | suardnt,
np,Ini. cOntnnH or Entltdh u
b ~ or abuut my motto Is T.
n, vel disappoint you and guaril
t,e satisfaction. My piion- mum
Der is Is instead of 255 as toun'
in your phone book. Pleas
mark out the last 5 III your pn1n
book. Ny place Of business is II
the Isaac lIarr bri, K building ilrs
a eros, the railroad on West Mar
ket Street. Hoping 10 get man
of your orders during the COMING
5, asun AIN Yours Truly
...rcn a, 1910. II. j. Cox.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
lNDREY BITTLE PROMOTED
Made Assistant Passenger and
Ticket Agent at
Knoxville

Audrey c. Bittle, sen of J. A. Bittle
Southern depot agent in this city, has
been notified Of his appointment as
Assistant Passenger and Ticket Agent
at Knoxville, effective today,
The appointment comes through T.
b. Martin, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, and is "A good office worthily
bestowed. Andrew has grown up in
railroad work and will yet find the
top in whatever branch elects to
pursue. He has been ticket agent here
for two years. He is succeeded here as
ticket seller by james A. Wamp'er,
eldest son of J. W. Wampler, super
visor on the Southern, aiId Il deserving
young .man.
A. c. Bi!te, ticket seller AT the
Southern Railway company ticket Of
flee at Johnson City, has been appoint
ed assistant city passenger and uckel
agent Of the Southern halfway com
pany at Knoxville. He succeeds T..
B. Martin, who was appointed TO sue
coed 5. L. CoIdTon as city passenger
and ticket agent Of the Southern Rail,
way company at itn"NviIie, Il few days
ago. Mr.. Bittle has been in the em-
p}ov cr the S1utlcrn R""wa% COM
PAM .,rt.t.' - i tWon.d .';lt arS'
the arcater ant u the I'm" y III, pres
en- ,.a ..'., ~, . t.t,nvi nj CT II. ). h nHn
City.-|outin !.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
Local and Personal

L. H. Phetteplace of the e.. q. q o
is in the city.
w. Z. O'Brien made a business visit
to Erwin yesterday.
w. Powell Hale of Jefferson City is
registered at the Colonial.
J.P. Summers has returned from a
business trip to MOTristown.
Mr.. Robert Stanton of the second
district spent Wednesday in the city.
HI. Miller, a prominent Southern
Ry. official of Knoxville, is in the city.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Guild of st. Johns Parish will be held
at the church today at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Martin O'Meara, the new tailor,
has returned from an Easter visit 10
Red Fork, Va. He came alone this
time.
f. NJ. Gillespie and wife, Misses
Lena and Mary Sue Thomas, John ID.
Cox and Geo. G. Thomas OF Jonesooro
were registered at the Pardue Wednes-
day night.
The following were elected vestry-
men of st, Johns Parish ar the annual
meeting Monday night: MessrS. w. r.
Harris, J. p. Summers, e. G. Coe, J. n.
Powell, Edward w. Blake, William
Barnes and l.. Armbrust.
Aft Jobe, a Pullman Car Conductor
has been spending several days WIFI
his mother Mrs. Eva lobe, at Happy
Valley.
Mrs. John Adams, of Elizahethton
will be taken to hospital tomorrow
for an operation. She is in critica
condition.
Mesdames Eva Jobe ane Rhody
Reeves, the Taylor twins, celebrated
their 18th birthday Monday with rela
tives in this city.
Concrete walks are being laid OF
Boone street, from Watauga 10 Holster
which will be quite an improvement
TO that part of the city.
Elder A. A. Ferguson is shaking
hands with old friends in johnson Gil.
and no one ever received more heart,
welcome He will will make this cit.
his home after May LIST.
Mr.. B. X. Hill, who has been visit
ING his sister, Mrs. Harry Case, in thi
city, was called to his home at Lewis
burg yesterd y by the sudden Hines
of his father.
On Tuesday evening DIR. and Mrs
Denton delightfully."- entertained Il
their home Oh Locust 81. "oO0" Wa
me INVERSION oi the evening. Ill
score cards were beautiful water coiol
Ell ,.hearts" and dlauioiIds. Dellclou
refreshments were served, consisting
ices, cake and coffee. Those preserl
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Range, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lyring, Mr. and Mrs. Ceely, M
and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Kessling, Mr.
Ferguson, Miss Ola Neal, Mr.. Stront
Miss Lillian Buff, Mr.. Virgle Slaugi
ter, Miss Bess Slaughter, Mr.. Martii
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
MOUNT AETNA DANGEROUS
Borello And BelpaSso Believed I,
Be Doomed BY Immense Lava
Spread.
Spread.

Naples, March 3l.-The town of Bor-
clio and Belpasso are believed TO he
doomed from the continued spread of
the lava stream from Mount Aetna.
They have been depopulated and SOL
diers are guarding against the return
of the inhabitants. Messages from
Catania say that the lava has been
diverted from Catania toward the sea-
coast but its activity is not diminished.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
STOMACH ILLS MAY SEEM TRIPLES

the start the matter in hand Neglect
The stomach largely responsible Tor
condition
beome weak ments and untold
properties food and
This noticeable the Spring
impurities the bowls cogged and
the blood thick Spring Fever Commence taking
vera cleanse the Then
Headache Indigestion
nsia Spring Fever, Genera Debility Malaria
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31

There is more Catarrh in this scctin OF the
country tnan all other diseases put together
and until tne last few years was supposed to
be incur.ble For great many years doctors
pronounced il local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able Science has proven catarrh to pc con-
stiLutiopal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo,
ONO. taken internally In doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. IL acts directly on the p,Soo
Offer one hundred dollars for any case II fails
a. curs Send for circulars ahd testimonials:
Aadtvss: +. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, ONO.
Sid by Druggists 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31

The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Richardson on Walnut street Tuesday
afternoon. A shirt-waiSt romance, con-
tanning many unfinished sentences and
omitted words, occasioAed mu n inter
est. A prize was awarded to the one
furnishing the greatest number cor
rectly. Mrs. Floyd Jones was the sue
cessTuI one, the prize being hand
embroidered work-bag. Fruit, candy
and nuts were served. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Harry Lyle,
Pine street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
APPROACHING NUPTIALS

The friends of the contracting par
lie, in this city have received handsome
embossed invitations as follows:
Mr.. ard Mrs. J l,;,,b Isaac hawkins
requests the pleasure .! y"ur con pany
ri the marriage OF Their sister
Miss Bas>e lNic
10
Mr.. Henry Edward Mabm"agh
3r morning OF Thursday the
fourteenth Of April al ten O'Clock
Jonesboro Tennessee
The bride elect is one OF orr most
charming young ladies and Mr.. Nc
Donough is indeed fortunate III MS
selection.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-31
WILL GIVE UP
LYNWOOD HOTEL

The Elizabethton Equity announces
that J. r.. Russell will give up his
lease on the Lynwood Hotel at Eliza
bethton on May 1st J. w. Wiley of
South Carolina will then take charge.