davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

It'd J. . |
years and prior tip that time had Kept
in touch with the work in his county
"sid' Bennett, his deputy, has proved
Invaluable through his knowledge Oh
the country in which the gangs
worked and his acquaintance Win
their habits and ethics, CLEANED from
IS wears of ranching in Montana.
Marshall Wells, now acting in val
ley county, but formerly OF the unlleu
states Indian service, has a recofu
that dates back for 20 years and no
bad man" of the northwest has peen
forgotten by this veteran OF the ser
vice
To Sheriff E. B. Olson of Williams
county. N. D. the last of the quar-
tet, is due the credit for the capture
of what is believed will prove 10 DC
the last of the rustlers. Sherlf Olsoh
assumed his duties with the OBJECT III
view of wiping out the rustlers'
'1t is far different now" sond one
of the Montana officers, remlnlscehliS =
"The days of Jack Ryan. DICK Joile7'
Smith and Parker and Fuqua nave
passed into history and while there Is
an occasional lapse of memory oii 'i,D
nart of some farmer and some lonely
horse is turned into the wrong pa9
ture there will never be any oa 'ne
sensational round-ups of from ~ u
20 head or the excitement of the nlgh
runs.
The old timers had a system III"
could not be worked now. lhey Wei'
all old men in that part OF the s'a's
We could tell who had done the Jol
but the next thing was TO cap'uie ~
All gangs had their friendly ranche'
where the stolen property couiu
hidden and the men secure les' a.
shelter. In the country along tne - =,
tie Muddy and on the border OIL u
states were three camps that "eio '>
dom successfully raided.
"Rebranding was common in tho
days A figure five would be chane,
to a letter B. a half-moon "ouiu
embellished with letter or d ch'
acter and it took a skillful eye 10
tect the change. In many case'
would kill the horse so as 10 eAaiii
the inside Of the hide.
"In order to get information we
= to resort to many peculiar menu o
~ At one time acted as parteliuel
a saloon three weeks so as 10 Walc'
suspected rustler that atterwa
landed Often the officials hireu
to ranchers under assumed names
as to set in with the gang
.. Many amusing incidents nappe
-4~ in the capture of these llen'
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

remember eight years ago. when Kid
Trailer, who has just been found
guilty here, was arrested for the theft
OF some grain and .4atness. Constable
John Moore made the arrest Trailer
was scheduled to play at dance Civ.
en- by Ed Sherman that night and
sherman made a complaint to Dick
Jones, who was known as Gentleman
DICK Jones saddled his horse, held
Up the constable and freed Kid and
TOOK him back to play for the dance
Jones kidnapped deputy sheriff
named King, keeping him for three
weeks at menial labor. King escared
and posse after posse started after
Jones, who had hidden in his dugout
in the Popular country.
Bird and Elg we're the last two
government men on the trail and
were notified to return when tbey
sighted him. They established them.
selves at Handys ranch when Jones
rode up and asked for shelter. The
hrst night he slept with six-shooter
IN each hand In the morning he wa
80, = att, orc, IN, :. 4. L. a..., = ....
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

asfial -kexsvf ne spesnt,ss's-, =.
in front of him and it was not until
breakfast was served that he became
careless. Bird was cooking hapJacks
and Jones sat with his back toward
him and his gun resting in his lap
pird saw his chance aid grabbing
rifle. poked it into Jones back. Jones
reached for his gun and was shot IN
stantly."
Tommy Ryan, who sing handed
held up the Crosby bank two years
ago, is supposed to be on the Pacllc
coast. Fuqua, Montana man,
charged with the theft of IS head OF
horses, was captured in California by
Sheriff Small, but on the way nach
jumped through a car window ano
ESCAPED The sheriff followed MN
through the opening, but lost Elm OF
the plains. .,
The conviction of Kid Trailer VIII
end organized rustling in the north
west It is believed. There was tim
when Ward county was as badly II
tested with these gangs as william
! county was later, and as Montana
5 in some parts now. But the day
2 tho organized rustler is fast pasaln
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
Surprising,
What Kodol Will DO
For you when need IT. But the iongef gefoye Kodo
lect Indigestion, the more you VIII Soiie' 'o'0
an restore Good Digestion.

We knew what Kodol would do
hefore ever the first bottle was
sold. If we did not know just What
II win do. we would not guarantee
it the way we do. 49,,
It is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next Tor the tirsD time you
have an attack of indigestion ana
YOU will certainly be surprised al
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less. .,,;
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you great
deal of good-when it costs you
nothing If it doesn't.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today ana get epi.
l,r hottie. Then after you have used mo
entire contents of the bottle II YOU can can
honestly say that II has not done n, y%u amy amy
( In refnnd your money without ques-
ION or delay. We will then pay the drug,
49, for The bottle. Don't hesitate, an
druggists know that our guarantee Is Roou,
NH : TtYe,, applies to the large bottle only
"a d,'d7 to INIT one in a family. The large bot
tle ,D contains OF ~ times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories of e. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

A few doses CT this remedy will in
Yaflably cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrh@a.
II can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks of
crAmp collie and cholera morbns.
ltis equally successful for summer
dlarrh@a and cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives OF many childrec each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened ii is pleasant to take.
Every man OF a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE. SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
CAN'T Get MONEY:
FARMER SUICIDES
Charles Henley, Unable to
Raise Cash to Meet Pay
ment, Cuts Throat.
HAD CLOSED $4,000 DEAL
Wife Discovers Body in Tool House
on Premises at O'clock
This Morning.

Dependency over his failure 10
raise money with which to pay the bal
ance owing on an onion farm which
he bought two weeks ago for $4,000,
Charles Henley went to a tool house
on his premises near Pleasant Valley,
cast of Davenport. at o'clock this
morning and slashed his throat with A
razor. He was unconscious when
found an hour later by his wife. He
died before a physician reached the
home
Henley was one of the well known
farmers of that section of the country.
He had had financial reverses before
he decided TO take over the onion farm,
and these failures seem TO have impair
ed his credit for when he went TO a
source from which he had received
loans in the past he was denied the
accommodations that he had taken
into consideration when he closed his
last deal. He bought the onion farm
from f. D. Cramer. Part payment was
made when the deal was settled. The
remainder was due. and when Mr.
Henley was unable TO secure the need
ed money he began to worry.
Missed by His Wife.
The past few days he spoke to his
wife of his financial embarrassment,
but gave no hint that he contemplated
destroying himself. When Mrs Hen
ley awoke this morning at O'Clock
she missed her husband. He had been
restless during the night. and she sup
posed he was in another part of the
house. She called TO him. but when
she received no response she began an
investigation which resulted in her
finding his body in the tool house.
Henley was 40 years of age and
leaves his wife and six children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
OBITUARY RECORD.
Karl Benqston.

MATT beH9SIOn.
Karl Bengston died last night at Z Sc
az st. Anthonys hospital after an i'll
ness Of two days with a complication
of diseases. Mr.. BengstOn was born
in Sweden Dec. ?, 1860. and had re-
sided in Rock Island % years. He re-
sided at the home of Mrs. L. Keinke.
1923 Fourth avenue. He is survived
by a daughter, Anna. He was a mem
Der of Carpenters union, local No. 166
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Knox I'M
dertaking rooms. Services will be
conducted by Rev. W. G. Oglevee and
burial will be in Chippiannock GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
City Chat
SYM PATHY.


Cnspoken words, like treasures in the
mine.
Are valueless until we give them
birth:
Like unbound gold their hidden beaut-
les shine
Which God has made to bless and
gid the earth.
How sad twouId be to see a master,
Strike glorious notes upon a voico.
less lutte.
But o. what pain when, at Gods own
command,
A heartstring thrills with kindness.
but is mute.
Then hide it not, the music of the soul,
Dear sympathy, expressed with
kindly voice,
But let it like a shining river roll
To deserts dry-to hearts that would
rejoice.
o. let the sympathy of kindly words
Sound for the poor, the friendless
and the weak;
And he will bless you; He who struck
these chords
Will strike another when in turn
you seek. John Boyle OReilly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Toliver's Hair Store, 1S131a Second
avenue.
Christmas cards at steiner's drug
store.
Christmas cards at Steiner's drug
store.
Ebony brushes and mirrors at j.
Ramsers.
Fine umbrellas at J. Ramser's. En-,
graved free.
The Black Hawk club dance at Tur-
ner hall tonight.
Jones! Jones! Jones. for cut rates
and decent loans.
Bird or breakfast carvers at Allen.
Myers & Company.
Mound City paints may cost a little
more. but! Ill & Ehleb.
The finest line of carvers in the city
al Allen, Myers & Company
Everybody can get loan now at
The Cut Rate. Call West 177.
Chatting dishes. coffee percolators,
casserole dishes. at J. Ramsers
Sterling. German silver and gun
metal mesh bags at ]. Ramser's.
Pictures of all kinds; also artistic
framing done to order at McCabes.
Choice dressed turkeys, geese, ducks
and chickens at II. Tremann's Sons
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue
Don't forget that the big meat sale
is still going on at Schroeder Bros.
Choice dressed turkeys. geese. ducks
and chickens at H. Tremann's Sons
Ready in a jiffy. delicious brown
cakes, Mrs. Austin's buckwheat
-four.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Ready in a jiffy, delicious brown
cakes, Mrs. Austins buckwheat
flour.
Plenty of dressed chickens at Cole
mans meat market, 1918 Second ave
nue..
Ready in a jiffy. delicious brown
cakes, Mrs. Austin's buckwheat
-four.
Just like a bank to do business with.
The Cut Rate Loan company. Call
West IL.
Plenty of fresh dressed turkeys, /
geese. ducks and chickens at Schroe- I
der Bros.
A special for Saturday, fresh dressed /
chickens at - cents per pound at
Schroeder Bros
Don't miss reading or finding the |
cut Rate ad. Always fair, square and /
strictly on its merits.
\ coffee percolator would make q /
nice Xmas present. See them at Al .
en-, Myers & Company.
\ vacuum fireless cooker makes an
deal Xmas present for the housewife.
1t Allen, Myers & Company.
Carpenter Coal company, teIe-
phone west 295. Please copy our
lumber in your telephone book.
Private rooms for ladies and gents
I the Cut Rate Loan company, 1S0112
second avenue. Manager J. W. Jones'
Rogers silver plated knives. forks,
md spoons in large variety at one
bird less that elsewhere, at Allen,
1yers & Company.
You say you got your loan from the
ut Rate Loan company? How did
GU find them? Why, just lovely, ex-
city as they advertised.
A Savory rooster is what you want
or the turkey. A Christmas present
hat is appreciated by the housewife.
III sizes, plain or enamelled, at Allen,
1yers & Company
A nice carving set IN a case makes a
eautiful Xmas present, and is useful
S we'll as ornamental Make your Sc
ection while the line is complete, at
.llen, Myers & Company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

this morning by Judge b. S. Bell. The
instrument was drawn and dated Dec
4, 1908. II named as the chief heir 10
the estate of deceased. a fosterdaugh-
ter, Mabel Maher of Peoria. The legal
heirs are to get what is not given cs-
pecially to the fosterdaughter Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

but that the regular service will not be
inaugurated until Saturday, when the
first regular schedule will be follow
ed, declared J. W. Walsh of the Rock
Island Southern at Monmouth yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Walsh just made a round trip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Maud-Are you going to rrosecuo
that horrid Jack Dare for stealing
kiss? Ethcl-No. the property la
been rcturned.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
OWL MORE DAY IS SET

j. w. Walsh Says r. I. =. Will Start
Full Electric Service Tomorrow.
You may say for me that electric
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

over the new tine this morning
! The car came to Rock Island and re
turned without the slightest trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
LindahI viii is Probated.

The will of the late Gustaf Lindahl
of Moline was admitted to probate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

w. Lindahl of Moline is named as tn
executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Cut
Your
Loan rates down.
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Carpenter Goa, company
Sell coal. Phone west 295.
Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
Fancy lamps at J. Ramser's.
Travellers sets at J. Ramser's.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
See ]. Ramser's line of fancy hand
bags
Waterman fountain pens at j. Ram,
ser's.
Doll wigs, switches, puffs and curls,
made of combings and cut hair, at Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
WHAT ARE THE RIGHTS
OF BRITISH COLONIES
Can They Deprive Persons Of Rights
Conferred by Treaties Between Great
Britain and Other Countries?

Washington. April G-An. array Of
counsel greater in number and more
luustrious in reputation than ever be-
fore. assembled at The Hague 10 en-
gage in the trial OF a special case, has
been retained 20 represent America
and Great Britain in the determine
ton i'm what is undoubtedly the most
important issue ever present at the
tribunal.
Technically this is the determination
OF differences which have arisen be
tween the two governments ar TO the
true intent Of the provisions of article
I of the treaty OF 1918 defining the fish
ing rights OF Americans and Canadians
in their respective waters.
The issue of greatest import is the
determination of the right OF colony
or province. such as Canada or New
foundhnd by local legislation TO de-
uriyc persons of rights conferred by
treaty between the principals. ON June
[. next. the arbitration tribunal rs 10
meet nj The Hague TO hear the oral
arguments
The arbitration court will consist Of
Dr Heinrich LammasCh of Austria,
umpire. who viii act as president;
Luis NJ Drago, Argentine republic,
OF the Netherlands. Judge George Gray
of Delaware. and Sir Charles Fitzpat-
rick, chief justice Of the supreme court
of Canada.
The agent of Great Britain i'm this
arbitration is the Hon. r. b. Ayles-
worth. minister of Justice OF Canada.
The counsel on the part OF Great
Britain are the l{t Hon. Sir William
Robson X. c.. attorney general OF
England. the r. Hon. sir Robert
Flnlly X. g., former attorney general
OF England, Sir H. Erie Richards, X
g., and on the part OF Canada John S.
EWart X. c.; George Sheplcy. X. c.:
w. n Tilloy. and on the part OF New
Foundland the Hon. Sir Edward Nor
ris Is. c., premier Of New Foundland.
the Hon. Sir James Winter. *. c..
former encouragement Of New
Foundlaud and the solicitors are
Messrs Blake and Redden.
The agent OF the United States Is
Chandler n. Anderson. The United
states counsel are Senator Elhu Root.
George Turner and Samuel j. Elder
and the associate counsel are JAMES
Brown Scott. solicitor for the depart
meut of state. Charles b. Warren and
Robert Lansing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
MERRY DEL VAL
GIVES HIS VERSION
Was Question Of Common Cour-
tesy and Holy See Imposed No
Conditions on Roosevelt.
STILL IT WAS APPREHENSlvE
Feared He Might. Unwithngly, show
Open Sympathy with AggrcsslycIy
Anti Catholic Mcthodists.

Cincinnati. o.. April Sin a cable
gram 90 the Cincinnati Times-Star to-
day, Cardinal Merry del Val through
Thomas kennedy rector Of the Ameri-
can college In Rome. gives the follow
ing version OF The Roosevelt vatican in
cidcnt.
when on is snid and done it was a
question Of common courtesy. The holy
see did not impose on Mr.. Roosevelt.
as has been wrongly asserted. the con-
dition Of not approaching Methodists
or other non-Cathollc religious bodies
IN Rome. There are several non-Catho-
he oentcrs In the city which don't be-
have In a bitterly hostile and offensive
manner toward the pope and toward
everything that his holiness and all
Catholics hold most dear
THE Methodist center in via NX
Settcmbre systematically joins hands
with the worst and most anti-clerical
and anti papal clements in Rome and
they do so VIGOROUSLY and In the most
aggressive and insulting manner Mr.
Roosevelt himself has had mild and
limited sample Of their attitude In the
declaration Just published by them and
which he has felt bound 20 disavow.
"Thc holy see. after the unfortunate
Fairbanks Incident had every reason
to fear that Mr. Roosevelt, unwittingly
and IN perfect good faith. might be
led into showing open sympathy and
friendship for this hostile center Of
aggression against the Catholic church
In the heart Of the Catholic world Con
sequentlv when Mr. Roosevelt applied
indirectly and confidentially for an
audience with his holiness the pope. the
wish was Courteously expressed that he
would avoid being dragged into the OBJ
iectsonahlo position Of appearing pub
hcly to support the offensive campaign
against the pope.
Mr. Roosevelt replied. refusing all
conditions or agreements and thus al
lowed the possibility Of his accomplish
ing what would be offensive TO his holt
ness.
This was amply confirmed by his
own secretary. Mr. OLoughlin. who,
when asked whether without any
formal promise or expressed condition.
Mr. Roosevelt would as a matter of
fact not go to the Methodist center
In Via Xxx Settembre. replied that he
could give no such assurance and in
his opinion Mr.. Roosevelt was just the
man TO do H.
In view Of this attitude the audi
ence became impossible.
1T Is simply a question OF common
courtesy and surely common courtesy
Is not Incompatible with the rights and
freedom OF an American citizen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

cheaper and when properly prepared
would be as nourishing and as palat-
able. There is a great waste in buying
fresh fruits where dried fruits would
be as good II properly prepared
The trouble with American women"
declared Mrs. Edward l.. Upton. presi-
dent Of the Woman's club, at a meeting
enlivened by arguments for domestic
economy In preference 10 other topics,
rs that we have been taught to buy
only the most expensive things, even
when we cannot afford them. Just be-
cause we think we will be losing caste
II we try 20 be frugal.
THE cost Of living problem viii be
solved when we get rid Of some of our
false pride. which even extends 70 the
things We eat as well as the things we
have and wear There Is no disgrace
in serving other cuts OF meat than
porterhouse OF sirlon steak or loin
roasts That Is commendable economy.
The disgrace Is in being wasteful. We
all know that Il Is not possible because
n is high 20 cut meat from our diet.
especially from the menu OF the work
ing people"
Mrs. william H. Tyler. chairman Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

club, one OF the largest organizations
Of its kind m the country. which num-
bers among its membership some Of
the city's most influential women, has
become vitality Interested IN the subject.
But will society I'm general follow even
as a Lenten fad this conspicuous ex-
ample? VIII the dictates Of prudence
triumph where lavish display has rev
eled? The lecturer at Mrs. Palmer's
magnificent home. Miss Anna Barrows,
declared that the problem Was the cost
Of high living and not the cost Of liv-
ing" lf Chicago can lead In things
social the movement is on, kitchen
economy viii come In for consideration
IN most brilliant setting soon through
out the east and west. As IL Is a sub
iect IN high standing abroad. I'm Eng
land, France and other countries the
prediction is made that a new mile
stone has been passed I'm American
standards of what is proper"
Miss Burrows declared. Waste and
extravaganza I'm purchasing meats,
fruits. and vegetables accounts In great
part f0r the increased cost Of living.
Persons demand the choice cuts Of beef.
while other parts could be procured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

the home department Of the club, thinks
the meat question is the most impor-
tant part OF the living problem. III
women knew how to buy meats intelli-
gently" she said, and prepare them
properly there wouldn't be such an out
cry against high prices"
Just because the.o are expensive
cuts is no reason why every woman
should think she would lower her dig
nifty by buying anything else Eggs
are cheap food. butter isn't very ex-
pensive now. and good and nourishing
meal can be prepared at moderate
cost by using the rimp, chuck OF
shoulder, or other so-called cheaper
cuts Of meat. Dried beef though ap-
parently costly is cheap because OF its
nutritive value, and IL can be used as
the basis for many delicious dishes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
COL. ROOSEVELT'S
LAST DAY IN ROME
His Privacy viii be Respected by
Correspondents When He Takes
A Little Sentimental Journey.
OVER HIS HONEYMOON ROUTE
Announces That az Porto Maru1io lie
VIII Receive No One Except
clifford Pinchot.

Rome. April The final day of Mr.
Rosevelts stay In Rome was quite
as busy as the two preceding days.
After deyoung two hours 20 his mail
and kilograms. be left his hotel at
10 o'clock for a call ON Prof Boni. tine
archaeologist AT 10 O'Clock he received
a visit from Baron Fava. formerly
Italian Ambassador at Washington.
The historian Fcrrero entertained
the former president and a few friends
at luncheon. AT the same time Mrs
Roosevelt was the luncheon guest of
Mrs. Leishman, the wife of the Amer
lean ambassador There were 20 wom-
en- in the party. Later Mr. Roosevelt
went 20 the embassy ana met Mrs.
Leishman's guests as well as "a few
ether American and italian friends
who had called there.
A. $50 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.
and Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Kermit attended a tea given in their
honor az the Capitoline museum The
tea preceded the dinner rendered MT
Roosevelt by the municipality Of
Rome.
Al midnight Mr. Roosevelt and Mrs
Roosevelt viii leave for Spczia. from
which point they viii begin. tomorrow
morning a carriage drive over the
route 20 Genoa which they traversed
on their honeymoon.
The American newspaper correspond
ents who accompanied Mr. Roosevelt
from khartoum have promised. at the
former presidents special request that
they will respect the privacy OF this
sentimental journey.
The carriage drive from Spezia to
Genoa. a distance OF SIS miles will oc-
cupy the greater part Of three days.
Arriving at Genoa the Rosevelts will
proceed by train 10 Porto Maurizio.
near the French frontier. where they
win stop Tor three days at the villa OF
Miss Carew, Mrs Roosevelt's sister
Mr.. Roosevelt has announced that
he win receive no one at Porto Maur-
zio. except clifford Pinchot. the former
chief forester OF the r. s. department
OF agriculture.
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
will remain here until Saturday. when
they viii go direct 10 Porto Maurizlo
and Join their parents