davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28

mer flowers, green and white being
used in the color scheme. A trio COM
posed of Miss Frances Desaulniers,
harpist, Moline; Mrs. Florence Freistat-
Lee, violinist, and Miss Freistat
pianist, played the wedding march, and
during the ceremony Miss Edna Mum
sey of Duluth, school friend of the
bride, sang 20, Promise Me- with
violin and harp accompaniment. Helen
and Ray Schmidt of Chicago, cousins
of the bride, and Jerome Lewis, broth
er of the bride, stretched ribbons from
the stairs, forming an aisle to the re-
ception room, where was erected an
improvised altar. Agnes Hagermann
of Rock Island carried the ring in the
heart of a lily, and little Josephine
Lewis, sister of the bride, and Gather
inc Lewis, cousin OF the bride, carried
satin cushions on which the bride and
groom knelt. Miss Bernadine Bloom
of Chicago was maid of honor, and
Charles Wiese of Chicago, brother of
the groom, was best man. The bride
wore an elegant white satin gown
trimmed in rose point lace brought
from Italy. The yoke. bodice and
sleeves were made of the lace, and the
skirt was in draped effect. She wore
a full length veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor wore
pale green messeline silk with an over
dress of green chiffon. and carried a
bouquet of white roses. The little at
tendants were dressed in white gowns,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
reception and wedding luncheon fol-
lowed the ceremony. rs guests being
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiese left for trip up
the st. Lawrence river and to points
in Canada, and after Sept Is will be at
home at the Alexandra Palace apart
ments, Toronto. The brides going
away gown was of amethyst meteor
silk, with which she wore black pict-
ure hat. The bride attended the Villa
de Chantal and the National Park SEM
mary at Washington, d. c. She is
very popular in the younger social set Of
the three cities. Mr.Wiese is a member of
the fire insurance company of Mclean
G. Stimson of Toronto.
Out of town guests were w. S. Lewis
of Chicago, Mrs. and Miss Wiese of
Chicago, Mr.. Carroll of Toronto. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt of Chi
cago.
BIOck-FIeming.
Virginia, ILL.,, July 2S.-Dr. w. F.
Block, physician, aged so, and Miss
Elsie Fleming, aged SO, both of Port
Byron, were married here yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28

Fourth avenue, returned to his home
in ST. Louis, Mo-, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Wettstone, who is Mrs. O'Con-
nor's sister, will remain some time
longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

The Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad
company will sell at auc-
ton, for cash, 10 dwell
ings and other buildings
located adjacent to right
of-way between Nine
teenth, and Twenty-third
Streets Moline, Ill.
These buildings to be
removed from the prem
Uses on or before Sept. 1,
or as soon thereafter as
they can be vacated.
The sale will take place
Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock,
a. M, at SIC Nineteenth
street, and continue from
house to house until sale
is completed.
Further information as
to buildings to be sold
can be had from H. S.
Fristoe, agent, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
Personal Points

J. P. Koshersperger has returned
after a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Harrison of Ster-
ling are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Houston of
Galesburg are visiting in the city.
Miss Mary Murphy, 1O16 Twenty
third street, is in Peoria for months
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hayden are
enjoying a several weeks sojourn
in Colorado.
H. B. Hogan and c. H. Boyd of
Wyoming, Ill, are visiting friends in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Durstein left
last night for their home in Milwau-
kee after visit in the city.
H. H. Cleveland left last night for
points in Texas, where he will spend
several weeks on business.
Mrs. H. B. Smith of Monmouth
arrived in the city last night to
spend a week visiting friends.
Mrs. James Carl, 925 Twenty
third street, has as her guest Mrs.
Kenneth Rungerald of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mrs. w. ] Saunders, 94S Twenty
second street. will leave the latter
part of the week for Chicago for a
visit.
Miss Marguerite Hartnady, 1925
Twelfth street, is in st. Louis, Mo-.
spending a week as the guest of rel
atives.
Rev. Father Fitzgerald of Macomb
visited yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Meehan, 929 Second
avenue.
Mrs. A. Henry and daughter, Miss
Agnes, 2721 Eight-and-a-half ave-
nue., are spending several weeks Wis
iting in St. Paul.
Mrs. James Redfern left this morn
ing for her home in Aberdeen, S. D.,
after visiting friends and relatives
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Garland left
this morning for their home in Cold
en-, Col, after spending the past fort
night visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Kane arrived
last night from Chicago to visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Mar
tin, 1916 Fourteenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. McCandless,
903 Twenty-third street, left yester-
day for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
they will visit their daughter.
Miss Dora Frey, $500 Seventh ave-
nue., has returned home from Okla
homa City, where she has been Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. P. Lyle. for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Turney Of Daven-
pert and Lee Davis have returned after
visit of two weeks at the Turney
CO mp at Saugatuck, Mich, and at New
York and Boston.
j. E. Morris of San Francisco, Cal,
arrived in the city this morning to
spend several days renewing old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Morris was for
merly a resident of this county.
Mrs. Irving Burgh returned to her
home in Clinton this morning after a
brief visit with relatives. Mrs
Burgh, who was formerly resident
of Rock Island, will take up her resi-
dence here in few weeks.
David G.. wettstone. who has been
visiting for the past week with Cap
tain and Mrs. John o'Connor, 1417
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
SECOND OPEN AIR CONCERT

Bleuer's Band to Be Attraction at
Long View Tonight.
The second of the open air concerts
at Long View park will be given this
evening. Bleuer's band of this city
has been engaged for the evening and
it will render program suited to the
occasion. 1t is expected that the park
will have in the neighborhod of 10000
visitors during the evening provided
the weather is agreeable. In two weeks
the third of the series will take place,
it being on a Wednesday evening and
by the Peterson band of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28

bonds of 500. For time 1t was
thought that Reed would not recover
and so Walker was held without
bond. When Reeds recovery became
certain, evidence was brought before
Magistrate Gustafson of Moline to
show that Walker had stabbed Reed
in self defense. For that reason he
was released under small bonds. Ee
will be given a preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Gustafson July 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
nemocratic MeetIna.

A meeting of democratic county com
mitteemen and party members is here
by called at 1890 Friday evening, July
90, at Turner hall to consider matters
of importance relative to the party
c. j. SMITH,
County Chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
IN HOSPITAL A LONG TIME
Robert Winterbottom Is at Last Able
to Be Home.

Robert Winterbottom, Alp Ninth
street, was removed to his home yes
terday from Moline city hospital,
where he had been since April IL.
On that date he was so unfortunate
as to have leg broken and this kept
him in bed for six weeks AT the end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28
Moline Negro Gives Bonds.

George Walker, colored, of Moline,
who stabbed Joe Reed, also colored,
last Thursday when the circus was
in Moline, was released from Jail yes
terday afternoon when he furnished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-28

of that time the bone was firmly knit.
but in tie meantime he had contracted
typhoid fever and his stay at the hos
pital was considerably prolonged. He
is at last able to be out of the phSsi-
clans care, however, and recovery is
expected to be rapid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
WILL MARK HISTORIC SPOT
Tablet to Designate Place Where Col.
Groghan Met Pontiac.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July Near here
on July IS, A. D. 1865, Colonel George
Groghan. deputy superintendent of In
dian affairs for the British govern
ment, made a preliminary treaty of
peace with Pontiac, chief of the OF
tawas and leader of the great Indian
confederacy. BY the terms of this
agreement the allegiance of the Indians
was transferred from the French to
the English, thus securing the eastern
Mississippi valley for AngloSaxon civ
ilizatiOn."
\ metal tablet bearing the foregoing
will be placed shortly upon a monu-
ment to be erected in Edgar county.
Colonel Groghan met Chief Pontiac in
place known as Hickory Grove, and
arranged the preliminaries of the great
treaty. The officer and chief, with
their followers, then jOurneyed togeth-
er to Detroit, where other influential
Indian chiefs ratified it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
DON'T take a fellow

why. Lu.u: Don't take fellow
seriously
You are very unkind.'' L moaned.
"Unklnd? Why so?''
You who know so much 10 snub a
poor ignorant g-g-girl''- 1 could go
no further for rising tears.
My dear little girl" he said, rising
and taking Il scat by me in the ham
mock I'm awfully sorry If I've hurt
your feelings.
because I've not been to college as
you and Kate have you do nothing
but try TO put me down"
u try TO put You DOWN.
Yes. ! siIaply tried to take part in
some of your and Rates conversations
that I'm constantly left ont OF and you
combine to snub me-"
He rested his head on the hammock
back of me. l didn't propose that It
should remain there. so ] turned away
from him. Tut my handkerchief to ny
face and was shaken by sobs.
That did it. He put his arm around
my waist.
Before l lot him go 7 had him kiss
ing my tears away q was awfully
afraid he'd notice there weren't any
tearsI. and If it hadn't been for Kate
coming back ostensiby for book
she'd left / would have had il all my
own way and settled. You should have
seen her when she saw Roscoe sitting
by me in the hammock.
Excuse me-" she said: 81 didn't
mean TO intrude. I presume Lulu is
whispering in your ear who this Crag.
more was"
Roscoe looked at her sort of angry.
I wished she'd say something more
that was disagreeable. l would have
egged her on 10 do so. but that would
have given me away also. SO l held
my peace, and when she had gone into
the house ! said softly:
you mustn't mind what girl says
when she is angry. Kate is lovely.
wish I was as good as she IS"
And knew as much. She's always
booky.7
The bell rang for lunch. and. knowing
that he wasn't in n mood TO go any
further then. 7 put matters off for a
more convenient season. I felt pretty
sure that since 1 had induced him TO
put his arm around my waist and kiss
away tears that wouldn't flow I'd be
smart enough to do the rest Of II.
This IS the way I managed 1t.
didn't act at all as Il there was moth
ing between US. On the contrary. I
assumed that there was a great deal
between us. I pretended 70 10 en-
barrassed whenever We met. cast down
my eyes. started whenever no spoke
to mo and acted always rs though the
slightest harsh word from him would
throw mo into eonyGigIve sobbing.
I am engaged to Roscoe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
from their masters hand 1t will take
a lot of push. persistency and potency
to place Teddy in the chair again.
The Chaufaunua.

The chautauqua movement had its
inception in the project fathered by
Rev j. H. Vincent and Lewis w. Mil
Ter, both of whom were interested in
the improvement and development of
Sunday schools. To this end they de
vised a meeting which should include
graded courses of study and<should eX-
tend over a period of about two weeks.
The plan also recognized the impor-
lance of recreative exercises and of
lectures of a general and more secular
character, not strictly related to the
main subject of Sunday schools. The
whole system as planned for crystal
lied in the first session, held at beauti-
full Chautauqua lake, in southwestern
New York, the early part of August,
1874.
The fundamental principle is that
higher education may and should be
extended to all alike, and that it is not
confined to the years of youth, but con-
tinues throughout life. Chautauqua ac-
composites it's purposes in two ways
the one to supplement- and reinforce
the other. First, by direct influence ex-
erted on those in attendance at the
summer assembly; and, second, by in
direct contact with its patrons, who
form reading circles and receive CORE
spending instruction from the parent
body Thus it is seen that while the
Chautauqua scheme does not constitute
an adequate substitute for a collegiate
training, it makes, if perseveringly and
cOnscientiously pursued, for a liberal
education and an encyclopedia knowl-
edge. At any rate, it affords a most
convenient opportunity for those who
have not enjoyed the benefits of cor
lege study.
There are now scattered over the
country numerous so-called chautau-
quas, all of which have borrowed or
initiated some of the features, of the
New York institution. They generally
take the form of social assemblages,
most of which are local in their influ-
ence. They are not conducted on so
comprehensive or graduated basis, and
do not, as rule, include various
courses of study instead of which they
feature lectures and musical exhibit
tions, to which are added the recrea-
tive pleasures of outdoor life. Illinois
is dotted with these summer assem-
bIes, the largest ones being Salem,
near Petersburg; Lincoln, in Logan
county, and the Illinois State Epworth
League assembly, at Havana, on the
Illinois river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
The Supreme Court.

There is naturally much specula-
ton over the probable succession to
the high Office of chief justice of
the supreme court, and as the presi-
dent is reasonably certain to ap-
point a republican, there would be
no serious objection to Governor
Charles E. Hughes of New York. who
has already been designated for an
associate justiceship. The propriety
of making the change in the title
of the appointment could easily be
waived. To Chief Justice Fuller fell
the honor of third rank for length
of service as presiding justice in the
highest tribunal of the American gov
eminent.
For % years he was chief justice
of the supreme court of the United
States, while Chief Justice Marshall
presided over the court for 81 years
and Chief Justice fancy for IS years.
With the future rests the determine
ton of his rank among the eight
chief justices of history for ability
and accomplishments but he assur-
eddy was a man of fine legal attain
ments, a brilliant scholar and a pure
and unsullied citizen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
The Latest Craze.

Across the country far and near
The aviator scooting
Goes like an eager cannon ball
The practice squad Is shooting.
Another want for haste and speed
The human kind supplying.
AT last the upward goal attained.
The worm called man is flying.
How easy since we know the way
1t seems a!oft TO tumble
And make the eagles and their kind
Observe Us ana feel humble!
How fine II IS 10 spread our wings
And set the wheels IN motion.
Cross over rivers. lakes and plains,
Nor turn BACK for the ocean:
OF course there are some things to do
That was 10 be expected
To make the wings secure and tame
Before II is perfected.
Six thousand years and maybe more
Has man the earth been stalking,
And so he cannot all at once
Arise and fly like walking.
But IL is coming. Don't you hear
The engine wheels a-chugging?
That little specS you see Is man,
A silver cloHd bank hugging.
And he will very shortly fly
From pole to the equator.
So get IN liae for higher things
And be an aviator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
Third TerIniSIn.

The arrival of Roosevelt and his sub
sequent actions are responsible for a
regeneration of the third term talk, so
persistent two years or more ago. 1t
is doubtful if the movement is a sue
cess. Theodore Roosevelt, a man more
in the public eye than any other in the
world, is more than willing. His pub
liz Utterance on the arrival at the home
port is an indication of this. His debt
of gratitude remarks are taken to be
an indication that ne believes he owes
a great duty to the American public,
and in this he is right. The inference
gotten from between the lines is that
he can only repay this by further serv-
ice to his country, and it is possible
that the right view is taken.
On the other hand, it is not doubted
that a specialized effort will be made in
the east to shelve Theodore, who has
been engaged in stirring up the ami
mails for long period. 1t is not what
the strenuous one has done which
makes the trouble, but the buster and
threat of his intentions During his
seven years in the White house, one
can point to no trust really emascula-
ted, nor to any malefactor of great
wealth imprisoned.
The reign of Taft has seen some few
of these tanned to a degree of eating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
SILVIS IS TO HAVE
MODERN HOSTELRY
Greer Company Announces Ground
Will Be Broken in a Few
Days.

Silvis is celebrating over the an
nouncement that the Greer Hotel COM
pany viii build a new, modern and
roomy hotel on the south side of the
railroad tracks. According to Mir.
Greer the new hostelry is to be CON
veniently located on Rock Island rail
road company property and will be a
credit to Silvis. 1t will supplant the
present inefficient structure near the
roundhouse on the north side of the
tracks. The exact site chosen and the
proposed cost of the building are not
known, but MIR. Greer states that
ground will be broken in a few. DAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
NEED MORE MONEY
Estimated That It Will Take
S17,O0O,0OO to Give g.
foot Channel.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Means of Getting Inis Appropriation
Dy Congress Object of AssOcia-
ton to Meet Next Week.

ST. Paul, Mimi. July with the
hope of ultimately getting the chan
mel of the Mississippi deepened to
the Gulf of Mexico, the Upper Mis-
sissippi River Improvement associa-
ton viii meet in St. Paul July 1913
and discuss plans for lettering the
big Father of Waters" from St. Paul
TO the mouth of the Missouri Champ
Clark, minority leader in the national
house of representatives, will head a
delegation of congressman and sena-
tors who will attend the meeting and
it is possible that Uncle Joe" Cannon
may also attend
Gave One Million.
The rivers and harDors bill passed
by the recent congress appropriated
100000 for the improvement of the
upper Mississippi, and from the sun
dry civil act there viii be another
100000, making $4,000 in all
available for the upper part of the
stream. Even the million dollar mark
must be considerably exceeded, how
ever. if the project of the corps of
United States engineers, for a siX-foot
channel, free of sand bars and pro-
tected by wing dams, is to be finished
within the next u years. The present
congress, in passing the river and har-
Dor bill has given its endorsement to
that project, though it left to future
sessions the appropriation of most of
the money.
Taken Up Four Years Ago.
Four years ago this project was first
taken up and it is estimated that such
q channel as the United States engi-
neer5 want. will require, all told, $20,-
100000 With the 100000 that has
been appropriated. to be expended
this year, the engineers will have had
$2.5OO,O00 for the project, leaving
S175OO,0OO to be obtained from future
congresses.
The government has been construct
ing wing dams to a greater or lesser
extent during the past 80 years, and
has spent about $1O,00O,0GO on such
work including the dredging out of
sand bars BY a six-foot channel the
engineers do not merely mean one
that has an average depth of six feet.
1t is to be at least six feet below the
low water mark everywhere during
the entire season of navigation. This
will require about twice as many wing
dams as there now are between st.
Paul and WinCna and about three
times the present number between
Winona and the Missouri river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

an old-fashioned" medicine which
is especially good for children of all
ages. can ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure''-and a few
doses of this splendid system-reg ulator,
given in time, win guard against and
ward of most OF the serious ills of
childhood.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea acts
IN mild and gSntle Misunderstanding
the blood, nourishing the vital organs,
and eliminating poisonous waste from
the body. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is absolutely harmless-contains
no mineral or other poisons, narcotics
or opiates-but is manlind's best
known and safest remedial agent. The
best medicinal roots, herbs, leaves and
seeds, from Nature 3 Garden, are per-
fectly balanced and scientifically
blended IN this famous old remedy Of
our grandmothers.
Children who are inclined to con-
stipation, biliousness, bad breath-are
thin, weak or anaemic-should be given
this famously good Tea. It acts on the
entire systen-socthing and healing the
inflamed Notwithstanding the child
healthy, robust and happy. Thousands
OF children, today, are kept well anS
sSrong with the aid of HOLSTERS Rocky
mountain Tea-and once used, it is al
ways kept f. The home.
4 large package costs but 55c, and makes los
cups Of heaith-giving, strengthening beverage.
Try tin TIME
w. Il. Hartz, Druggist, col goth st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
AND NOW BLACKBERRIES
MAY TURN OUT FAILURE
Practically Only Fruit That Escaped
Frost Hit by DroUth-EarIy
Potatoes Suffer.

The dry weather is cutting the early
potato crop exceedingly short. The
tops are dying prematurely, with the
tubers often not as large as hens
eggs. The outlook for late potatoes
is not the best, the farmers say. I'm
less there is rain promptly it is not
likely that there will be many black
berries. This fruit was about the only
variety to escape the freezes of the
spring and until recently there were
prospects of a big yield. Now, how
ever, the bushes are beginning to dry
up and a couple weeks more of
drouth will cut the crop to practically
nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07

State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lu-
cas- county, ss.-Frank J. Cheney
makes oath that he Is senior partner
Of the firm of f. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the city of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hai Catarrh Cure.
FRANK -. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, a. D., 1856.
\. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD. Notary public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
NapoIeon's Grit

was of the uncOnquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches,
cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors
have all failed, don't lose heart or
hope Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Satisfaction is guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung trouble
1t has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, grip,
Group, asthma, hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial af-
fections, so cents, $1.00. Trial bot
tie free at all druggists.