davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29

he is largely indebted, first, TO the
splendid work done by the enumera-
tors; second, to the loyal support rem
dered by the newspapers of the city;
and lastly. by the friendly and intelli-
gent manner and attitude the people
OF the city of Rock Island have shown
toward the enumerators and the CEN
sus department.
II have made three trips to the city
of Rock Island, in person, and nave
sent two representatives of this ONCE
to the city, only one Of these five trips
being made under travelling allowance
from the department, the remainder
at my own expense; prompted partly
by my pride and interest in the work,
and partly by the determination that
your census should be so nearly per-
feet that no reasonable person could
complain.
Drawing to Close.
Now the work is drawing to close
and if your paper knows of any person
who has been omitted, or any method
by which it might be possible to dis
cover some unknown person who
should have been enumerated in Rock
Island, you will please communicate
that fact to William Schaarmann,
17141a Second avenue, and he and the
chief clerk of the office, who will be
in Rock Island Friday, will make
every effort to see that that person is
enumerated.
One of the Rock Island enumera-
tors, probably Mr.. Schaarmann, will
be continued in the service for April
80, May 2, 8, 4 and 5, for the purpose
of making careful search for any anG
all persons who may be omitted by
the regular enumerators, and any as
sistsnce rendered him by the news
papers, public officials, commercial or
CARNATIONS or the Individual citizens
of your city will be greatly appreciated
by this Office and the census bureau"
Grateful to Wallace Here.
According to Mr.. Wallace's letter,
he is to give the city an allowance of
four days in excess of the time fixed
by the department for the completion
of the canvass, in order to insure
against any misses of names here. Mr..
Wallace is entitled to credit for having
labored energetically and intelligently
in the supervision of the work in the
district over which he has supervision,
and if Rock Island does not receive
full credit in population on the records
of 1910 it will not be his fault. He
has gone further than he was required
to under the instructions from the cen
sus department in giving personal at
tention to details, and in suggesting
plans of systematizing forces to CO.
operate with the regularly appointed
He has shown the city
the way and has helped in carrying
out the plans, and the people Of this
owe him debt of graft
tude.
Miss Matte Swanson, chief clerk to
Mr.. Wallace, is spending the day il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Kruckenberg.

Mrs. Dorothea Margaret Krucken
berg, wife of John Kruckenberg, died
at her home in Port Byron yesterday
afternoon, aged IS. Her maiden name
was Eggers, and she was born in Hol-
stein, Germany, April %, 1897, and
came to America in 1871 She was a
life long member of the Lutheran
church. Surviving ere the husband, a
daughter Anna at home, and four sons,
Louis of Iowa, and August, John and
William of Coe. There is also living
one sister, Mrs. Mary Spaith of Port
Byron. The funeral will be held from
the Methodist church at Port Byron
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, with
Rev. j. G. Jaggers in charge of the
services, and interment in Oak Grove
cemetery at Port Byron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29
District Supervisor r. r. Wal
lace Allows Extension to
Rock Island.
sCHAARMANN HOLDS OVER
Neputy VIII Keep Books Open in Eff
fort to Secure Names of Those
Who Might Be Overlooked.
If You Are Omitted You
Might as Well Be OFF
the Earth.

II you do not get I'm on the new
the earth.
This not only applies to you, but
to your wife and children from the
oldest to the youngest.
1t likewise applies to your sisters
and your cousins and your aunts.
Would you hesitate to give a d.
rectory publisher all the Informal
tion he desiredf
OF course not.
Whyf
Because you want to be numbered
among the known inhabitants of
your city.
This Is your right and duty.
Uncle Sans census is n big d.
rectory.
1t will be compiled In washing
ton.
Your name will have just as inn
portant place In 1t as that of Will
liam H. Taft or Theodore ROOse-
welt or William Jennings Bryan.
The prattling babe is just as
much entitled TO a place in the CEN
sus lists rs the Oldest Inhubitant In
the land.
They all count alike in the CEN
sus.
See TINT you get In, and see that
your entire family and ali your rel
atIves In Rock Island are included.
See to IL.
And do 1t now.
II You are not in II, you are on
the earth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29

the city. She held a meeting at the
New Harper last evening with the city
enumerators. She is here to examine
the books of the enumerators and
make corrections where necessary in
order to facilitate the work at Wash
ington.
The Argus this morning was inform
ed of an entire block that had been
missed by one of the enumerators.
Deputy Supervisor Schaarmann was
notified and Immediately had the block
canvassed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29

FREE-Five pounds fine
granulated sugar with
every order of $500 or
more of our bulk teas
or coffees (any kind).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29
RosenfeId Funeral.

The remains of Mrs. Yeta Rosen-
field were laid at rest yesterday after
noon in the family lot in Chippiannock
cemetery. services having been con-
Quoted at the home of Mrs. Julia
Rosenfield by Rabbi w. H Fineshriber
of Davenport and Rabbi Tobias Schan-
farber of Chicago. The pallbearers
werc Louis Loeb and Sidney Loeb.
Chicago; Morris Geismar, Walter A.
Rose nfield and Mayer Levi. Rock ISL
and, and Henry Frankel. Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system. insur-
ing free and regular condition and
restoring the organs 'of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
druRzists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29
Injuries Prove Fatal.

Francis Gallagher of Oelwein, Iowa.
who, it turns out, was the victim Of
the rail accident at Muscatine Tues
day night, died yesterday of his injur-
les. He did not recover consciousness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29

In letter to The Argus, dated
Hamilton, H., April 81, R. R. Wallace,
district supervisor of the census, says:
The writer feels that his efforts to
make a complete census of the city of
Rock Island are going to be crowned
with success, and that for that success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29
THE LONDON N: M;

sufficiently to tell how he was injured,
but it is supposed he felt from No. IL,
the Rock Island passenger train. He
had been engaged in railroad work, be-
ing yardmaster at Oelwein for a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29
K. P.'S HOLD CONVENTION
District Deputy Sam Ryerson of This
City Presides.

The Knights of Pythias of the 18th
district met in convention yesterday
afternoon and evening at Kewanee,
with District Deputy Sam Ryerson of
this city presiding. The local lodge
had four representatives at the con-
vention- They were Mr.. Ryerson,
Frei w. Larson, Charles Kolis and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-29

Frank d. olson The features of the
convention were addresses by r. W.
Sweeny, superintendent of the insur
ance department, and. H. P. Caldwell,
one of the head officers of the order.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
PROPOSALS FOR THE C0NSTRUC
TON OF CITY HOSPITAL
SEWER.

Detroit. Sept -, 1910.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
Antoine street Secretary's ofnce. until
Friday, Sept. 80. at 10 o'clock a. m.
standard time, at which time and place
labor and material. and building and
finishing complete, together with the
back filling according TO the plans ana
City Engineer. the following vitrined
crock public sewer, to-wit:
From Gladstone Avenue TO polnt
rified crock. including one manhoie
with iron steps.
The sewer is to be completed on or
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid n certified check. payable 10 order
OF the Board OF Health. for the sum OF
Which sum will be forfeited 10 said
Board in case the bidder refuses or
neglects to enter into contract within
five days after the c aeeepIanee Of 10 bs
subject to the approval Or the Common
Council. Checks deposited with re-
jected bids will be returned 70 the bid
tender is accepted will be required TO
furnish with his contract an approved
surety company bond to the city OF
Detroit In the sum OF 20 per cent OF
the contract price. conditioned on the
fun and faithful performance or his
or their part OF the contract
on the proper execution or the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned TO the con-
tractor.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who is in arrears TO the
city OF Detroit. upon debt or contract.
or who is In default as surety or other
wise upon any obligation TO said city.
The Board OF Health expressly re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
i22l THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN r. McKINLAY,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
BOY SHOCKED IN
LIGHTING TOWER
Citizen Sees Youths Predicament
and Climbs 70 His Reseue-vie-
tim Not Seriously Injured.

Wesley Corovnosky, II years old
was possessed with a spirit OF adven'
ture, Monday, and he gave vent to II
by trying to climb TO the dizzy sum
NIT OF an electric light tower at
Grand Riverave. ana the West Grand
blvd.
About half way up. he received a
severe electric shock that interfered
greatly with his ambition. A passing
citizen saw his predicament and
bravely climbed UP TO the youths res
cue. The young man was only slight
ly burned. He lives at No. 1871 West
Grand-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

o'clock. whltecapped maids will
serve, and every EFFORT Will be made
TO make the tea room one OF the high
class but moderate-priced luncheon
places In the downtown district.
I'm the new basement ideas have
been introduced heretofore foreign TO
Detroit merchandising. The basement
extends under the entire building and
Is exceptionally well-lighted. large
and suited 10 the most advantageous
splay OF goods. Here may be found
genuine bargains in special lines and
IL will be the policy OF the hrm 10
maintain what they call economy
departments, where the shopper may
be sure of always finding the most
for the money. In with these econ
omy departments, four new depart
ments have been opened-the hair
store. which includes hair goods, man
touring and hairdressing: dinner,
luncheon and party favors OF all
kinds: dolls OF every description and
the soda fountain and light luncheons.
The latter is a radical departure Tor
the Newoomb- Endicott store, nothing
OF the kind having been In their es-
adjustment previously. The fountain
is a handsome one, built with every
possible regard 10 hygienic principles.
In an establishment where there
are SO many completely equipped
stores within a store the visitor Is
bewildered TO choose one from an
other for special comment.
Isn't il beautiful ?! seems to be the
remark most often heard during a
stroll through the store, whether one
is sauntering through the splendid
furniture and rugs of the third floor,
or admiring the exquisite gowns and
hats on the second, or stopping in en-
thusiastic admiration before the love
ly silks and dress goods and the
thousand and one accessories OF the
well-dressed woman's wardrobe.
Naturally, at this season OF the year
miladis thoughts are turned toward
a me- suit. gown and hat and, so In
the departments devoted 10 women
wear OF this description there was a
perfect crush 10 ..et glir-pse OF the
new hobble skirt, the dainty, dane
ing frocks of chiffon. the smart even
ing cloaks and fetching little drapes
trimmed with ilarabout that are such
a rage OF the moment for miladi's
shoulders. Hats seem 10 be less
freakish than for a season or two. and
while they are pronounced models
there are plenty OF more modest types
for women OF quiet tastes. Where a
chapeau is large II is very, very large,
and where II Is small. IL Is very, very
small. fitting close down over the head
with little or no trimming. With
black and white a leading favorite
there is still a wide range of colors
to choose from In selecting hats and
gowns, every tint on the color card
seeming TO have -.s place in the sea-
sons fashions.
After miladi has looked and admir-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
SIGHT G[lDDtMs
W0MEh's EYES
Dsautiful Goods Displayed at New
comb Endicott Co.'s Fall Open
ing-New Tea Room Very
Handsome.

30 accustomed has Detroit become
70 accepting the semi-annual open
lnrs of the Newcomb-Endicott Co.'S
store as the criterion for the new
styles of the season that the an
nouncement OF the fall opening Tor
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
was sufficient TO attract crowds TO INC
splendid establishment which ranks
as one Of the finest stores OF Its kind
In America.
The wealth of floral bloom with
which the display of new goods on
occasions OF this kind Is embellished
elected admiring comments even
from those who know this firms prod
igality in this respect. American
Beauties nodded their brilliant color
Ing close to simple cosmos, while
maidenhair rested In graceful sprays
against delicate rosebuds, the whole
vieing in beauty with tho exquisite
and natural looking floral reproduc'
tons In the new silks and satins and
Gibbons. From right to left. up and
down broad aisles. from one floor 10
another, the same charming arrange
ment OF floral garniture and beauti'
ful goods, made the scene brilliant
one. Since the remodeling OF the
store, the space has been greatly IL
creased 30 that throughout the on
tire building there Is a sense OF space
and roominess.
Many new departments have been
added, chief of which, is the tea-room
on the fourth floor and the economy
basement. The tea room is charm
lngly restful in decorative tones OF
French gray and wood brown, with
plenty of window light on the Grand
Riyer-ave. and Farmerst sides OF the
building. The table appointments are
Of the best. with silver. china and
glass carrying out the quiet. elegant
effect aimed at In the decoration and
equipment Of the room. For the
opening days. only afternoon tea In
the English and Russian fashion will
be offered, but beginning Thursday,
the plan IL to serve a MONDAY
luncheon from IL to 1850 o'clock, with
afternoon tea from 1880 to $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

r DetroN.
DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Up: Mohegan.
Francomb, y. M. Monday; Mohawk.
Grove. ago; Republic. 4:lo.
~ Earring. s;io p. m. Monday: Pen,
Th p R sse Stone Se'0 sch ial9 ,a an
rivedl. 1870; Parent. 2;30: Barth and
two barges, 8: Durston. Imperial. oil
barge. AIS; saxona. $50; Hefrelnnger
Midland. $50; stormount 7:tO: W. A
Haywood. Huron City, Jacques. s: Cort
Magma. $50; Sierra. 1880. woodford
Down: w. J. Carter 1880 p. m Mon
day; sultana. Morreil. i2;sS; PiAnkin-
$$ iSs ..,1 s,sS N;SdKsf NV + i
p: Hayward, sieken. MelyIns; S; J,
.; Turret Crown. $50; Arlington. 1870;
Osler. 10 p m. Monday: Saskatoon,
IL; Michigan. 1l;15. Rensselaer,. Car
rington. ll:40: Yuma, /; Alaska (steel),
Lao; Nye: s:is: schlessinger. 8; Nc
$40; Turret Cape. 6; Alpena, s:t0; Wolf
told), s.; Lambert, s:l5: Nike and two
bargss. 1929; Utica. 1890; James
Davidson. ii;4e
sAULT STE; MARIE. Sept. 27;-up:
Hoyt, Hill, Caledonia, Arcadian. Maris-
ka. ll:a0 a. m. Monday. Simla. Burma.
siemens. Marsala, Angeline. ! p m. !;
ddooh Sitys ~, JOnh DaIiuIh, La
vock. q; Cole. $50: Normania. Duluth.
Midland King, Fryer. 4: Zimmerman.
stanton, s:so; Waldo. s; Frank II. Pea
vey. $50; Harvard. La Sale, shenan-
go. Matthews Z: Leonard. Miller. $50.
Gates. $50 p. m Monday; Smith.
Thompson. Mataafa. 8: Amazon. spald-
ing, Nelson. Mazda, $3.50; Ralph, Con-
molly Bros. Harold, Holden, 1890 a.
m; Adriatic. !; Maunaloa,, Bessemer.
2.30: Murphy. 3. Northern Wave. Chill.
Griffin. s.: Lycoming. Emma Hutchin-
son, Clarke, $50; Morgan. Jr, 10;
Milinokett. 1880
Down: Cnoctaw. Perkins. John Ow-
en-, II. 80. p. IN. Monday; Manitoba. Sam.
F. B. Morse, 1:30: Wotan, 1850: Schil-
ter. ketcheri $50 Berwind. 4; Prince,
Manola. s: Howard Hanna. $50; Kali
kaska. Fryer. 1880: Charles II. Bradley.
woolson. Brightie.
Olcott. D.. m Monday: Townsend.
$50: Barlow, Linn, Mazda. 10 80 Heck
err 1870 a. m: Moreland. 2: shaw.
Maia. $40; wickwlre, Jr, s; Buffalo.
$40; Boland. 8: Andaste, $40; wilpen,
I, Schroeder. Poe. Bryn Mawr, 1850:
Presaue Isle; Doris. Fulton. sac; VIM.
Kerr. $40; Warren. Exile, Friant, 10;
Alex. Thompson. 1890.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. Sept ~. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING NEW
STEEL BRIDGE OVER M. c. R. R.
AT 14TH AVENUE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Oct. 5. 1910 at 10 o'clock "A. m. stan
dard time, at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing all
the labor and material and building.
and furnishing complete, according 10
the plans and Specifications on fle In
the office OF the Chief Engineer OF tho
NJ. G. X r., steel bridge over M. G. X.
r. at Fourteenth avenue.
Each bidder must deposit with the
bid certified check In the sum OF
So, 000 payable TO the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works.
Which sum Will be forfeited TO the
Depa rtment In case the bidder refuses
or neglects to enter into contract
within ave days after the acceptance
OF his or their tender. Such contract
Common Council Checks deposited
with rejected bids Will be returned to
the bidder on demand. The bidder
whose tender Is accepted will be re-
approved surety company bond 10 tho
City OF Detroit In the sum or SO per
cent OF the contract price. conditioned
on the full and faithful performances
of his or their part OF the contract.
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes
No bid will he accepted from any
person or Arm who Is In arrears TO the
City OF Detroit, upon debt or contract,
or who is In default as surety or other
wise upon any obligatlon 20 said city.
The Department of Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right to reject
(125) J. ]. HAARER.
Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
ETHEL BARRYMORE SAYS
IT'S STRAIN THAT COUNTS

No one can accuse Ethel Barrymore
OF having taken things easy. From
the time she took up stage career
as young girl she has worked cease
lessly 10 better her possibilities. In
MIDI uannel' in which this popular
actress Will be seen in the Detroit
opera house OF three nights and q
matinee. beginning Thursday, she has
attempted a most serious and exacting
role. She has been successful in her
effort, too. In speaking OF the strain
OF acting big parts, Miss Barrymore
has this TO say:
ITO grow and develop new capac
tiles Is the big thing m life. Men and
women dwarfed with leisure are the
ones To be pitied, not those burdened
with work and responsibility. Since
have been playing Zoe Blundell In
Pinero's great drama. Mid-Channel,
this fact has been borne In upon me
II Is the hardest, most taxing work
have ever had 10 do. but | enjoy IL
for II has made me grow.
my friends ask me IL II isn't a
great strain. II Is, but l am grateful
for that. All development comes
from strain. You build up muscle
by straining II beyond It's ordinary
capacity. The mind is improved by
assailing impossibilities, or at least
what has previously seemed impossi
ble Meeting and overcoming din
culties forms character.
ITO grow as an actor one must at
tempt roles that deepen the emotional
perceptions and broaden comprehen
sion. Such roles are taxing and
straining Zoe Blundell In "Mid-Chan
mel" has all her life avoided strain
and effort and sought only pleasure
She married with the thought Of be
ing happy, not OF being useful. Al
the end OF a dozen years all these
duties and responsibilities she has
avoided and shlrked come back to her
In an avalanche OF misery and dis
appointment. When the play opens
she Is facing unpleasant fasts for the
first time In her life and II Is too late
for her To hope for success Com
pressed into the four acts OF thi:
swiftly moving Pinero play Is all tn,
strain and stress OF a lifetime. AM
the actress who plays Zoe must real
ize this in her own mind and hear;
and try through her art to express al
this correctly and artistically.'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
LOST In WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH
WAS PALE, NERVOUS, DEPRESSED
AND SUBJECT TO HEADACHES.
shovtnsss Of Breath end PaIpltstion
ssths Hssrt Were Also symptoms
Of AnapmlA In This Clso.

Shortnsss Of Breath and PaIpItasion
ssths Hssrt Were Also ssmptoms
o. AnsDmia iU This Cise.
II sufferers from q deficient blood
supply could only know il large per
centAge of casss could be quickly cured
for there 10 Q remedy that II exactly
suited for their trouble and il is within
the reach Of all. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are an almost certain blood builder
and a. Q remedy for anemic conditions
viii surprise by their marvellous results
patients who have failed TO regain health.
strength and color by the use of other
remedies. The following cure IL but one
OF thousands and further proof, from your
own locality can be had for the asking,
81 suffered from anemis or lack OF
blood for over three years from the time
was sixteen years OF sce, says Miss L. NJ.
Halliday, OF Jordan, Onondaga county,
and was subject 10 hard headaches ss
After l had been sick for some time l
and would imagine al sorts OF things and
didn't want 70 be left alone. was very
much run down and lost in weight and
etrcuStn Until cO0uu 3 90 euytninB.
was amplyshelplsss. ! had palpitation
OF the heart and was short Of breath
specially upon going up stairs. didn't
have any appetite and had indigestion.
had no ambition and was depressed
~ was undsr . physician's care and
be said I Wa suffering from lack Of blood
and that he would give me- medicine 70
build me up but he didn't help me. ]
had been sick for about two years when
friend Of my father told him that DR..
williams Pink Pills had saved his
daughters life. A abe had taken the
pills for annmis decided to give them Q
Trial. They helped mo right along and I
took several boxes and was cured. Since
then have taken the pills occasionally
- . tonic especially In the spring. They
gave me new life and made me feel like Z
new person. have bsen In Ane health
since"
A booklot, "Diseases of the Blood
viii be SAINT fyse upon request TO anyone
interested in the remedy that cured Miss
Halliday. Write for . copy today
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
Ill druggistS, or win be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 30 cents par box; six
boxes for $3.50, BY the Dr.. Williami
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

COUNTY OF WAYNE. IN
CHANCERY.
Frank Bartell.
Complainant No. s7i7s
Carrie Bartell.
Suit lending In the Circuit Court for
the County Of Wayne. in Chancery. at
Detroit, Mich. on the Goth day or Au-
gust, A. D., 1910.
In this cause IL appearing from at
ndavit on file. that the defendant, Car
rie Bartell, has departed from Detroit,
her last known place OF residence; and
that her present place or residence
cannot be ascertained. and that 1t can
not be ascertained In what state or
county said defendant now resides. On
motion of Frank G. Moriarty, solicitor
said defendant. Carrie Bartell. cause
her appearance TO be entered herein.
within FIVE months from the date OF
this order. and In case OF her appear
compliments bill OF complaint to be
fled. and copy thereof TO be served
on said complainants solicitor. within
fifteen days after service on her or
copy OF said bill, and notice of this or
der: and that in default thereof. said
bill be taken rs confessed by the said
non resident defendant.
And A. is further ordered that within
twenty days the said complainant
cause a notice OF this order TO be pub
ished in The Det h,1shs dim aeS cirn news
ne in said county. and that such pub
iication be continued there at least
once in each week for six weeks I'm
succession, or that he cause copy OF
This order TO be personally served on
said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed fer her appearance
J. O. MURFIN,
Circuit Judge.
FRANK c. MORIARTY,
Complainants Solicitor.
"a true Copy
III A. Caughey,
Dep. Reg.