davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

AF1arge number people attended
o. picnic on the Fourth of~July given
at Cold Springs Creek. Among those
present were: Cal Eppersop and
family, Mrs. Sam Galloway Violet
Stevens. Jennie Gibson and Lois
swan Of Mountain Home; John Nc
Ginniss and family of Glenns Ferry;
Miss Burns of Meridian; p. w. Morr
gan and family of Hammett; Messrs.
Wilson. Hall, Blackstein and famil-
lies: Walkers. Sam Blackwells
children. Tom Stevenson and others.
The day-was simply one OF de-
light from morning until evening An
enormous lunch was served, the men,
boys and girls taking great pride in
the women's culinary art and showed
their appreciation by eating a large
and frst-class dinner. Fishing was
not very good on account of the
creek being high. but everyone
/ present enjoyed a happy and long-to-
! be remembered Fourth.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

in one celebrated case he surprised
many persons with his knowleige-
evidently not acquired merely for the
occasion-of ancient ecclesiastical
law. 1t was during the trial OF
Bishop Cheney of the Reformed Ed
iscopal church on charges Of heresy.
S. Corning Judd, another noted
lawyer Of the Chicago bar, conducted
the prosecution against Bishop
Cheney. and Mr.. Fuller defended
him. The case went against the
bishop, but the trial served to bring
out the wonderful scholarship Of MIR
Fuller and his ability to make the
most of the evidence in hand to prove
his case.
WAS A GREAT WORKER.
Chief Justice Fuller lived in Wash
ington in a manner to uphold the
best traditions of the high Office THAI
he occupied. He spent much time in
work and study yet found time to
move among his fellow men in a So
cial way He was not a club man, in
the accepted sense of that word, bur
he was occasionally seen both at the
/ Metropolitan club and at the Chevy
Chase club. He was particularly
fond of outdoor life and spent as
much time as possible in the open
air. At his summer home near Bar
Harbor. Me-, he devoted much of his
time to study He deligted to enter
tain visitors there in quiet, un.
ostentatious way.
Chief Justice Fuller was twice
married. His first wife was Calists
lE. Reynolds. In 1866 he married
the daughter of the late William
F. Coolbaugh, Chicago banker o
distinction. Chief Justice Fuller has
eight daughters, all of whom hav'
married. Miss Francis Louis Fuller
the only child of the second marriage
was married in 1906 to DR.. Rober
French Mason of Washington, d. c
Chief Justice Fuller was man o
short stature and spare Of limb
Probably the most notable featur
in his appearance was his snow-whit
hair which was allowed to fall al
most to his shoulders.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

IF you trade with us once you viii
trade with ms again. Hiddleson
Grocery.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07
PASSING OF
RAILROAD BILL
CONGRESS- ENACTS A BETTER
LAW THAN PEOPLE FIRST
EXPECTED TO GET.
Full Detail of New Legislation That
Contains Many Benefits To the
Country AT Large-inter state
Commission Active With Law.

Since the railway rate regulation
law known as the Hepburn act, was
passed, under Mr.. Roosevelt's admin
istration, public sentiment regarding
national control of railways has
made astonishing advance. An in
dication of the degree of that adj
vance is the Interstate Commerce
Bill on which the Republican major
ity of the conference committee Of
congress has just now agreed. In this
case, as in many other cases, it was
the first step that cost Up to the
time of the passage of the Hepburn
bill the prevailing opinion was that
railway was a commercial concern
engaged in selling an article-trans-
portation-an that it might legit-
imately get from each purchaser
what price it could Very slowly
and only after much public discus
sion public opinion accepted, guard
edly, the principle that a railway is
primarily a public highway, entitled
to determine the conditions under
which its work should be done. Al
though this principle was not unrec
ognized in the court decisions, anf
was in fashion involved in the ere
alton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission some years before, j
was established beyond dispute whel
the Hepburn Act was adopted. T'
that principle was added another
that every one who used a railwa.
should for the same service be en-
titled to the same terms as every on
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-07

Now, though these principles We're
far reaching. the specific provisions
by which they were established un-
mistakably in law were very conser-
vative. They allowed the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix a max
imum rate, but only after a hearing
upon complaint from somebody who
had a serious grievance and had suf-
ficient resources to institute proceed
ings They also prohibited rebates,
and, when due qualifications, passes,
but did not enable the Commission
to deal effectively with the many de-
vices by which favored shippers re-
reived advantages.
For year the Commission exer-
cised its new powers. 1t was evident
that the law was justified Then came
new suggestion. 1t was that the
Commission. instead of being limited
to such action as it might be called
upon to take in response to COM
plants. should have the power to ini-
tiate Investigations, and even to sus-
pend increasing rates pending hear
ing as to their reasonableness. This
suggestion was regarded as radical
and even by many Of those who had
advocated the Hepburn Act was re-
ceived with great caution. The pub
lie, however, became convinced that
the Commission, representing tho
public interests, should have this lar
ger power Moreover, in response &C
public opinion, the Republican part,
put into its platform a plank in IA
vor of giving enlarged powers to th'
Commission, and of allowing traffic
agreements subject to the approva
Of the Commission
This was the state of public opin
ion when the new congress assembl
ed little more than a year ago. Con
gress. however, always lags some
what after public opinion It woull
have been entirely natural if ther
had been another struggle agains
remonstrant private interests owe
this proposal to allow the Commis
sion to initiate Investigations and i
+ suspend rates. Public opinion. how
Z ever, has in the meantime advance
( so far that this proposal has not eve.
3 been questioned The struggle ha
/. been over other proposals For fou
p months the Interstate Commerc
n Bill has been under discussion in ia
J., house and the senate. and the oui
n come is bill in which powers an
d granted to the Commission and n
e strictions are placed upon the raj
IS ways which no one could have re'
e sonably anticipated a year ago. It e
e tablishes a Court Of Commerce. whic
'- has no greater jurisdiction than tl
present courts in hearing appea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Jones-Le Mar.

Miss Pearl Helene LIE Mar and
Ralph S. Jones were married yester-
day morning at O'Clock at Trinity
Episcopal church, Rev. Granville H.
Sherwood performing the ceremony.
They were unattended and the cere-
mony was witnessed by members of
the family. A wedding breakfast was
served at 10 o'clock at the home of the
brides mother. The bride wore a
gown of white null made over white
taffeta and trimmed in white satin
folds, she wore the veil which was held
in place by wreath of flowers Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left last night for
Rogers Park, Chicago, and will later
go for an extended trip through the
west. The going away gown of the
bride was champagne colored cloth.
They will be at home in Chicago after
Sept l. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Neate, 1904 Fifth ave
nue., and has been employed as book
keeper for the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea company. Mr.. Jones is a
young business man of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Reception to Assistant Pastor.

A reception was given last evening
in the parlors of the Memorial Chris
tan church for Rev E. A. Mcfarland,
assistant pastor of the church, a large
number of the members and friends
being in attendance. Representatives
from the various organizations of the
church made short addresses, w. F.
kaupke and w B. Slime representing
the official board. J. H. Nichols repre-
senting the third mission. Mr.. Nessley
the second mission. Mrs. Wells the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions.
Miss Grace Graves the young peoples
society, Miss Mollie Myers, the Ladies'
Aid society, Miss Violet Strupp the
Young Woman's Mission circle, E. N.
Lundberg of the brotherhood and
talks were also given by Harry Shiffer
and E. F. Burch, Rev. E. T. Mcfarland
and Rev. E. A. Mcfarland. Refresh.
ments were served by the men of the
church and the affair was a very Meas.
ant midsummer gathering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

licted began to learn of this man
and as one cure followed another
it reaches all over this part of Illi-
nois.
DR.. Gallagher is this marvel. Years
ago he was known throughout the
northwest as the Minnesota Boy
Healer and many in his native states,
Wisconsin and Iowa, still testify to
The almost impossible cures that he
performed and the demonstrations
are yet remembered and talked over
by those who saw them. OF late he
has been living in Illinois. In Pc
oria and andinsville the same sue
cess followed him and he has repeat
ed it here. The papers have contain
ed accounts of what he has done for
the afflicted and his grateful patients
have been called upon and cheerfully
substantiated what the press has
said DR.. Gallagher, who has par
lors at 1913 Sixth avenue, does not
use medicines of any kind or any
surgical instruments. He cures by
laying on of hands and his mag
netism and curative powers have
been proven to some of our promi-
nent citizens. Those afflicted are in
vited to call and see him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

leen of Cambridge and Martin Tel
leen of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Mr..
Ekblad is the treasurer and business
manager of Augustana college. He
is graduate of the school of liberal
arts of the same institution and of
the department of theology. His
bride made Rock Island her home,
living at 1892 Eighth avenue, until
a year ago when the family moved
to Berwyn. She attended Augustana
college and the conservatory of mu-
sic and her friends in the three cities
are many. They will reside in Rock
Island coming here in time for the
opening of the next school year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
ROBERT MARKS HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Accused of the Theft of a Watch from
Henry Observation-Disclosures
Bonds.

Robert Marks was held to the
grand jury under $500 bonds last
night by Police Magistrate c. J..
Smith Marks was arraigned on the
charge of robbery. 1t is alleged that
he stole a watch and chain from
Henry Worthington, who appeared
against him as the complaining wit
ness. Marks denies his guilt, but
was unable to explain his apparent
connection with the robbery. He went
to Jail in default of bonds.
Tom Kochias and Tom Vagenas,
compliments yesterday in robbery
case in the police court, and Angelas
Mamis were arrested and are now
defendants on a charge of compound
ing felony. George Kochias and
Gerothers Rooses, against whom
they appeared, are the compliments
in the counter charges. The hearing
was set for July s..
The police force made a raid of
the disorderly houses in the city last
night. Twenty-three women were ar
rested. All paid fines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
More Popular
Than Ever
DIR. GALLAGHER GLADLY VEL
COINED BY THE AFFLICTED
PUBLIC.
UNSEEN POWERS AND USE
Scores Have Met Him in Rock Island
and He Is Kept Busy Rescu-
ing Sufferers.

The more one stops to consider it
the more wonderful appears to be the
work of a man who has been in Rock
Island but few weeks. He came
here unheraIded and unsung ana
started in modest manner to prove
his powers to the public. 1t was not
long until he had become known as
a wonder worker. one VINO possessed
unseen strength and who used this
gift as a means of relief to his FER
low sufferers. Gradually the af
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Pretty Wedding in villa Chapel.

EfeCIy NeuulnS IN vita CHapcl.
Last evening at 5 O'Clock the mar
riage of Dr. c. c. Condor. Rock Island,
and Miss Katherine Erwin, formerly
of Germantown, KY, took place in the
chapel of Villa de Chantal The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ]. F.
Lockney, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, Miss Erwin being a member
of that parish. The unusual privilege
of being welded at the Villa was
granted, in this case, owing to the
fact that, after her mothers death,
Miss Erwin, then a child, was placed
in boarding school. under the care of
the Sisters of the Visitation in Ken
lucky. When. they came north she
followed and has always called the
Villa home"
The ceremony opened with beauti-
full vocal selection by Mrs. B. j. Lach-
ner, herself bride. At the conclusion
the organist played Lehengrin's Wed
ding march. Miss Erwin and her at
tendant, Miss Mary Wall. advanced
through the sisters choir and crossed
the sanctuary to the main chapel,
while from the opposite oratory came
DR. Condor and his best man, DR..
Mccormack of Davenport Rev. FaIneI
Lockney then read the beautiful mar
riage service, first II the rubrical
Latin, then in English. At the end
he spoke a few words of congratula-
ton which evinced his high esteem
for the welded couple Benediction
of the blessed sacrament followed,
after which Mrs. Lachner gave an
other exquisite solo. The bridal party
then left the chapel to the strains OF
the wedding march from Tannhauser.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
mustard tolma and a picture hat
She carried shower bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaid was daintily
gowned in blue. The altar was decked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
IA Stock. Feed and Fuel.
June 3O.-Following are the quota
HONS on the local market today:
Fresh Eggs-19c.
Live Poultry-Old hens, 121hc
pound; springs, soc.
Butter-Dairy, pc to 25S; creamery.
CSC.
/, Potatoes-90c.
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel
Grain--Corn, csc; oats 42c to 43c.
to 44c.
Forage - Timothy hay, SIP TO SIS;
wild hay, s12 T. s17; straw. $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack.
Sc.
Wood-&5C per load.
sales on Market square up to noon
Ioday: =
4 Hay-Three loads at $3.50 to $14.
Corn-One load at Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

bridal party was held at the home of
the bride following the ceremony
The bride wore blue satin foulard
and the bridesmaid wore white en-
broidery gown. They have gone to
housekeeping at 2O41 Seventeenth
street where their home is already
furnished. Mr.. Gregg is a clerk in
the Rock Island freight Office His
bride has been employed at the Union
Electric Telephone company office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
.,., ,.-Hts and white bridal roses.

with ligli.s anu WINE Diiuai Ioses'
A. o'clock a course dinner was
served IN the guests dining room.
Tho tahIe made a pretty picture with
i+e arr. jintments of silver, delicate
cbina aad floral effects in sweet peas.
Aftar dinner the sisters assembled
in the library reception hall to con-
gratulate Ut ana nls' Coliuon
evening was enii'ete" oS a.
soloc sing by Mrs. Lachner, who is
the happy possessor "a " inoe oA-s
contralto VOICE
DR.. and MRS. Conoon VIII spend two
weeks in d. raul aiter "n,on 'iine
tbev will take up their residence in
this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
oariates at NIarriage.

pev n Il. Leland of the Edgewood
pontis+ ob,;ch returned last evening
froro Madigon, Wis, where he acted
as officiating cieleS ,nan o. sIe &c
S1a 80 Moline, to Miss Bertha
nI,.rIaS 90 Madison. The ceremony
- ,leoa vasterday noon in Madison.
A. ,pa,,o - n;ofessor of mathematics
~ tha Moline high school and his
49, has heen employed as a teacher
=. ~ nTadison. high school. They will
r ra Id IN Moline eturnins the latter
part of July
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Jones-NcCIoskey.

Miss Evelyn W. McCloskey and
George w. Jones, both of Muscatine,
were married yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. McCloskey, 2S40 Seventh
avenue, Rock Island, Rev w. G. Ogle-
wee of the Broadway Presbyterian
church officiating. The ceremony was
Witnessed by membels o. the family.
They will reside in Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Greeg-nrncIxmiIIer

Miss Anna Druckmiller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Druckmiller.
1907 Fifth avenue and Howard
Gregg were married last evening at
O'Clock at the parsonage of the
United Presbyterian church by Rev.
j. L. Vance. They were attended by
Miss Katherine E. Druckmiller, sis
ter of the bride and George Ellis.
A wedding dinner for members of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
TO HAVE TROLLEY PARTY
Second Baptist Church Folks Plan
Outing July 5.

Members of the Second Baptist
church of this city have arranged for
a trolley ride and outing at Prospect
park, Moline. Tuesday evening of next
week. The trolley train will start
from Davenport at s, leave Rock ISL
and at $3.50 and Moline at 9, arriving
at the park at 9:15. The committee
in charge is composed of the pastor.
Rev. Frank burden, and Fiemm Bias
sett and James RamSer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Hold Animal picnic

The annual parish and Sund
school picnic of Trinity Episcor
church was held yesterday at
Watch Tower. Special cars took D
picnickers to the Tower and a pleas
day was passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Sacred Heart Lawn sociab,o

A large number attended the ic
cream sociable given by the member
or the Sacred Heart church on tn
church lawn, corner of Twenir
eighth street and Fifth avenue las
night. Ice cream and cake was SER
ed. The sociable was a great sur
cess in every way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
EkbIafI-TelIeen.

3 The marriage Of MIss oisne lei
leen, daughter, Of DR.. ana Mrs. ).
Telleen of Berwyn. Illg ana REV
Theodore Ekblad of R2cK island
took place yesterday at higq noon at
the home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the father OF the
bride, Rev u Telleen, and WIS Wit
messed by members of the immeo
family, the guests from abroad feing
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telleen of new
York city. Mr.! and Mrs Leonard tet-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Auxiliary of NJachin,s..

The ladies' auxiliary of the mac
lists will meet tomorrow Afternoon
2:3o at Odd Fellows hall in res
business session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
1oday in the Market

Chicago. June 3O.-Following are
aotations on the markets ;o1ay:
Wheat.
July. 9Sss, 9S7s, 967s, 49,
september ss14. 9S1k 97ii. 97ss
December, lO09s, 1O0ss, 9q4 $50
Corn.
July, 5Sas, SIS. 57s& j77S
September Co.'s, COZ 5ss sea-
December, SIS, ssh 81. ssh
July. 3S7s. 3, 3S1s, SSt.
September. $3.50. So bS ASH
December as, 895 ja Ss7s.
July. $3.50, $50, 23S5. lao.
september, g.52, 22k F.sS. 22.45.
July. 1881 81 Ha' - H..
september f.42. 12k2 10, 1892
July. 1892. 1892, 70 4, liB.
September, LAP, l24 Z, III 5. 1887
Receipts ,day-Fhead 2 90,
200. oats S4.hogs Il O,lattle 4
500 sheep 1000.
Estimated receiH Is FRIDAY
Wheat ;. COZ PAL, bats bo,
$1,000.
HOGS left or 9.SOG< LII o o.
40, mixednd butcl es Q X n o al
good heavy'.70 a 9. roub beav
S.7O@S.9O
Cattle mrket opePei SHE high
sheep mrfet opehed stazv
omaha-dogs esq. cat1 :, koo
Kansas -itT-Hoss 7.Od cattII
900.
Hog marker closed stronl nj
les 9 .2Oq9.4O. light Q a o o
ixed and butthers 9.lsd "A go
,avy S.soG935, rough he'll &c
300.
Cattle market closed loo
Sheep market closed stronI
receipt-NtIII
today 1872, last week sSpf
n 15S. Ruluth, today III aE
elk A. last year Is. ~ i
liverpool Opening cables-he.,
Is lower, corr q lower
liverpool closing-Wheat lou
/ " higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
A WORD ia 4h. ,Nl.

A very small amount of money
start you to ON a home anvwbe-
south Dakota. Bear & Foster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

All the news ali tbs ame-rho AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

4For sale by Allen. Myers & Co.. L. &
LCabe x Co. Rock Island Hardware
Dmpany III a. Ehleb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
New York Stool.

New York, June sO.-FoGIn, 49,
the quotations on the markebdss.
Gas
Union Pacific ~"
U. s. Steel preferred "a
y 5. Steel common .....lIl141
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

Liverpool Opening cables-he.t
to IS lower, corr u lower,
Liverpool closi1g-Wheat L.
corn higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

| EsEE=.Ez==z=s=I=z =S=sSz==zZ=Z==E==E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

=
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-03-16

! Hon. NJ. B. Edwards, ex-mayor Of
Batesburg, and one of the most popu-
lar young men In the county. was
here on Monday.
Buy your egg dye at The Bazaar.
Those who<ike pretty and substan-
tial shoes for Easter, in oxfords or
slippers, in fact shoes of all kinds for
men, women and children of latest
styles, see the new stock, at Meetze
& Sons.
Col. John Bell Towill, of Batesburg,
was business visitor. to Lexington
on Monday.
Egg dyes in all colors at the Bazaar.
WANTED-rwo pigs or shoats
(males), weighing 25 Or 80 pounds.
Apply at this Office.
Try five pound bucket of ''Morn-
ing Bracer" ground coffee, for sale
cheap, at M. D. Harman's, with. a
prize china cup and saucer.
Mr.. Willie E. Hartman, of Augusta,
superintendent CT the Augusta Lum-
ber Company, has been visiting his
parents. Col. and Mrs. Ii. D. Harman,
for the last week.
The streets Of Lexington are getting
bad in some sections and needs the
attention { f the city fathers.
Easter cards in great variety at the
Bazsar.
For your spring and summer shoes
aud oxfords you should inspect the
stock of Fl. N. Hammer & Co, before
you buy. Their prices are just right.
Corn planting is the order of the
day In most sections Of the county.
There will be prayer meeting held
at Mrs. Nancy Corley's home next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Pub
lie invited.
Just opened, a line of the latest
ladies' white dress and waist goods for
Easter and summer wear. 10 and see
the newest patterns out,a Meetze &
Son.
n..Mr. J. P. Copeland. merchant and
farmer of Baxter. was here yesterday
and today.
The Rev. 8. G. Ballentine, the be-
loved pastor Of Luthern Chapel, Lees
Vile, and the very able editor of the
Leesville News, gave US pleasant
call yesterday while in town attending
the meeting of the pastors association.
For good coffee and groceries for
your table. be sure to 60 to NJ. D.
Hsrman's grocery where you find
lot Of good things to eat.
Get your garden seed at The Bazaar
Il you want to obtain the best results.