davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Personal Points

H s. Gable left for Washington this
morning.
\. ". Bruner IS spending the day in
the city, eurou:e from Chicago 20 Dali
las, Texas.
Van F. Hampton. publisher Of the
Macomb Daily By-Stander vas in the
city today. and accompanied by DR.
Joseph De Silva, honored The Argus
with a call. MT Hampton is the
game warden for this district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Rose Dindinger, Sick Less
Than q Day, Passes Quietly
to Last Rest.
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE
Was Enjoying Usual Good Health
Yes erday and End Came as
Surprise to Relatives.

Mrs. Rose Dindinger, one of the pion-
GERS of this city, passed away at 1920
this morning at the home Of her SON
in-law Harry 3. Simmons. 1000 Twen-
ty-first street. death being due TO heart
failure. She had been i'll less than
day, and Yesterday was in the best of
health and spirits.
Mrs. Dindineer, whose maiden name
was Rose Helmet. was born in Kuhn
bach. Bavaria, April -, 1881. She came
TO America with her parents when
girl OF II. The ocean voyage, which
was made on . sailing vessel, Tequir-
cd three months. as the ship was be
Gained TOR several weeks
HERE OVER HALE CENTURY.
The family landed at New Orleans
and made the trip to Springfield, H..
part way on the Mississippi and partly
overland. From that place they came
10 Rock Island county. and Mrs. Din
dingeT's rather took up a farm near
Edgington. This was sold after short
time. and the family moved 10 this
city, where Mrs. Dindinger has made
her home ever since. She was mar
.
this city. who was called by death IN
1895
Mrs. Dindinger is survived by three
sons, John F.. and Louis % this city
and William of Moline.
The funera! VIII be held in the home,
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev
T. Z. Newland officiating. Burial VIII
take place at Chippiannock cemetery.
1t is the request of the family that no
flowers be sent.
CHANGE IN FUNERAL.
The time for the funeral services
over the remains OF Mayer Rosenfield
has been changed. Under the new
plan the services will be held at the
home. 1905 Seventh avenue at o.: 80 to-
morrow morning. Rabbi Lowenstein
will be in charge. Burial Will take
place at Chippiannock cemetery.
MRS. CATHERINE HYLAND.
Mrs. Catherine Hyland was buried
Monday in Coal Valley cemetery the
funeral services being conducted al
the home by Rev. Mr.. O'Laughlin.
Mrs. Hyland died of cancer. She was
a native of Waterford Ireland and IS
years of age Mrs. Hyland had been a
resident Of Coal Valley IS years. She
is survived by two daughters.
KOEPKE FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Herman August Koepke. who
was killed yesterday morning between
two mail cars at the ThirJy-first street
depot. will be held at the home. 27I4
Eighth avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock and at the German Evanseli.
cal church on Ninth street an hour
later. Rev. r J. Rolf will ofIciate
Burial viii take place al Chippiannock
cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Koepke are his wild
ow, nee Anna Katherine Roeschmann;
daughter. Helen Marie. and the fol-
lowing half-brothers and sisters. Carl
Ohms, Taylor Ridge; Mrs Lizzie Timm.
Mrs. Dora Haslk and Mrs Teresa Eng
land Of this city. and Mrs. Abelia Jo-
hansen of Milan.
FUNERAL OF MRS. M-xAMARA.
The funeral OF Mrs John Mcnamara
Of Somonauk. III, mother OF James Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Service for Deaf Mutes.

A. Trinity Episcopal church tonight
at 5 O'Clock there will be services of a
religious nature for the benefit of deaf
mutes. The talking will be by means
OF the sign language so that the mutes
can understand it. All mutes i'll the
three cities are invited 10 attend. The
services will be in charge of Rev
George F. Flick, general missionary to
the deaf in the northwestern part OF
this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
CAMPAIGN CONTINUES
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Despite the fast that 81 new mem
bers were taeen Ito he Rock Islanu
club at the last meeting of tue board
CT directors, the campaign which Il
actively continuing, has resulted in
the placing of 20 additional apple =
lions on the bulletin board, to be vote :
on at the IeXt meeting of the boar
The present indications are that
the list OF new members will com
prise fully 80 y the time the now
club house - cren.G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

of Twenty-fourth street was begun to-
day under direction of Commissioner
Jonas Bear. who decided TO have the
work done by the city forces instead Of
letting it out by contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Give. Aid to strlkera

Sometimes liver. kidney and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse 10
work right Then you need those pleas
ant little strike-breakers-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills--to give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follws. Try
them. Is cents, at all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Sues on Rromisserx Notes

James Miller of Taylor Rridge today
filed suit in assumpsit in the cir
cult court in which o. c. Kain, W. H.
Kahn, B F. Brussel and F. T. Garnett
are named as defendants. The suit is
for $500 and is the result of several
promissory notes alleged TO have been
made by the defendants and left IN.
paid. Searie & Marshall represent the
plaintiff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
DIVORCE Is GRANTED.
ROLLER RINK OPENS
FOR WINTER SEASON

a crowd which filled the building at
tended the opening of the Rock Island
roller skating rink last night for the
TALL and winter season. A band OF
seven pieces, gave an open air con
cert in front or the building while the
crowd was gathering. and from that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

Il is in time OF sudden mishap Or
accident that Chamberlain Lniment
can be relied upon to take the place Of
the family doctor, who cannot always
be found at the moment Then It is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases Of sprains.
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Talking Annexation.

petition is being circulated in Wa
tertown relative TO the annexation
proposition as regards East Moline,
and if 30 signers are secured, the
matter will De an issue at the April
election
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
Robertson-Hayes.
lSneciaI TO The Argus.


Chicago, Nov. "A license to
wed' was issued here today to Will
liam c. Robertson, 81, Chicago. and
Miss Daisy E. Hayes. %, Rock Is
land, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

Your cough aunoys you. Keep on
hacking ana tearing the delicate mem
branes Of your throat II you want to
be annoyed But IL you want relief.
want 10 be cured. take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by al! druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

DR.. {. E. Donahoo of East Moline an
nounced today that he would run for
coroner on the republican ticket at
the next election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

We're not singing in the
chorus in the overcoat
business.
We feature them as
''headliners' this season.
Our little label in your
overcoat this winter is a
name synonymous with
quality and style.
Our trade connections
and our facilities are such
that we can claim, in all
good faith, to give better
values than any other
shop in this city.
You will readily con-
vince yourself by compar-
ison.
The models we are
showing this season are
designed especially to
meet the requirements of
the young man most fas-
tidious-or the man most
conservative.
overcoats, $40 to S25.
Suits, $40 to $3.50.
And to meet the re-
quirements of his pocket.
book, too.
Step in and take a look
at them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
INSTALLING BOILERS AT
CITY PUMPING PLANT

The placing of the new boilers in
the city pumping station at the foot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
DUSKY HUSBAND
IN TOLLS OF LAW
Fine of $500 and Costs Sus-
pended Over Head of Frank
Palmer in Police Court.
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Latter Has Him Arrested tor Alleged
Observation-Disclosures Victims
of Booze Fined.

Claiming that her spouse had mis-
treated her and had failed TO properly
provide for her, Lillian Palmer, a ne
gress. had her husband, Frank Palmer
arrested and this morning he was ar
raigned in the police court before
Police Magistrate c. !. Smith. Palmer
expressed sorrow at his short com
ings in a matrimonial way, and prom
ised TO do better by his dusky wife If
given another chance. To secure the
performance CT the promise. Naeis
trate Smith suspended a fine Of 500
and costs over the darkey's head and
then ordered him released.
THREE DRINKS FINED.
Three men who had fallen before
their appetites for booze, made theil
appearance before the magistrate one
after the other this morning and each
was punished according to his measure
of guilt. All were charged with dis
orderly conduct. Richard Holman paiC
81 and costs. James Wilson paid the
costs in his case, TIE fine being remit
ted, and Charles Burns was fined 81
and costs. The latter spent the morn
ing trying 10 raise the amount OF his
fine but apparently his friends had de
serted him. The assessment against
him means 10 days of work on the
road crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02
CHANGE IN FUNERAL.

The time for the funeral services
over the remains of Mayer Rosenfeld
has been changed. Under the new
plan the services will be held at the
home, 1905 Seventh avenue at $3.50 to-
morrow morning. Rabbi Lowenstein
will be in charge. Burial Will take
Mace at Chinniannnck cemetarE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-02

The funeral OF Mrs. John Mcnamara
Of Somonauk. III, mother OF James Nc
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
THE LESSON OF
 THE BEATTIE CASE

To those endeavoring to reme- dy the divorce evil the Beattie case in Virginia furnishes les son they cannot afford to ignore. Divorces are bad but the condi- tions that bring them about are worse.
 It was shown that Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., is a young repro bate of the worst kind. He seems to be entirely devoid of qualities of manhood that would give him the least claim to the title of gentleman. The circum- stances of his life and his COL duct are too we'll known to need repetition. There are thousands like the Binford girl. so there is no need to more than refer to this particular prostitute.
 Wherever you find married man. and there are many, with even a few of Beattie's ideas, there you may expect an unhap- py termination of the marriage relation.
 That this did not occur in the Beattie case is attributed to the murdered woman, who must have
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15

that the women of old possessed greater modesty, or perhaps less assertiveness than their modern sisters and preferred to bear their anguish and shame in si- lence rather than what they con- sidered the divorce court, ma king of marriage only a sham.
 Better for all that a marriage should be dissolved than the parties thereto participate in scandals that reflect upon the en- tire community.
 Thus is the conclusion reached that the remedy for the divorce evili is to be found in the homes and not in the legislative halls.
 Upon the parents is the re- sponsibility.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15

lacked those qualities of self-res- pect that deter many men from openly violated the marriage ob- ligation. That, or a deep, though misplaced, affection.
 The case suffices to demon strate that a remedy for the di- vorce evil must be sought in the homes and not in the legislative halls of the different states. For while stringent divorce laws may prevent the legal separation of unhappily married couples, they will not serve to better the rela- tions nor make of the alliance more than a marriage in form on ly.
 It is in the home that charac- ters are formed; in the home that ideals are developed. Had Louise Owen possessed the prop CT ideal she would never have consented to wed Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., the youthful rogue.
 The fact that a divorce may be difficult to obtain will not deter a youthful couple from contracting marriage, because those anxious to contract the one never think they will desire the other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15

It is for the parents, then, to inculdate in their sons and daugh- ters high ideals; teaching them the responsibilities and duties of married life as well as develop ing characters that will rebel at the mere thought of violating the laws of God and society.
 It behooves young men to lead clean, upright lives if they would derive the most of life. And the young women should defer greater than is preva- lent to the wishes. desires and teachings of parents. A love-sick girl can see naught but good in the man of her choice, while her mother, father or brother, may know him for what he really is a reprobate, an unclean thing not worthy to address pure woman hood.
 Love, of course, should be the foundation of every marriage. A wedding without affection is but a legalized liason, the thought of which is repulsive to every good woman. But far better is it for a girl to gnaw her heart out in spinsterhood than to wed a man that can only cause her shame, unhappiness and dis grace.
 This is what Beattie brought his wife before her death. It is what many others of his lik e have brought other women.
 In years past there were fewer divorces. But this does not de- note there Were more happy marriages. It means simply
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
NO TASTE TO A KISS

The greatest surprise to a girl who gets kissed the first time is that there is no taste to it. -Ex- change.
 No taste to it? We'll, by the hen feathers on Cupid's dart. but the editor who penned this paragraph must be color blind in the palate. They tell us. those who have tried it, that it tastes like the double-distilled essence of honey sprinkled or spread thick on piece of pumpkin pie. Any how, back in the dim and dis tant years before we lost our teeth and our cinch on the beauty
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tender our thanks to the many kind friends who ad- ministered so faithfully tC the wife and mother in late sickness and death.
 These kindnesses will ever be cherished as a minds of each, and with hearts of thankfullness pray Heavens choice blessings upon each of you.
 Sincerely,
 John Caldwell and Children.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15

prize the prettiest girl in all the world told us that the first kiss tasted like a covey of quail fly- ing out of each ear and ended up like a flock of angels pouring molasses down one's back.
 No taste to the first kiss? Great Scott. and then some.
 It would make a wooden in- dian's hair curl and his toe nails culver in ectasy. Pine Bluff Graphic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
TAFT CALLED DOWN
 BY SPEAKER CLARK

Speaker Champ Clark kept his word when he said that he would go after" Mir. Taft. Mir. Taft deserved call down, and he got 1t from the speaker of the house of representatives. MT. Taft's speech. setting the keynote for his personal campaign for re- election was slap at the Demo- crats who had put his Canadian reciprocity treaty through con- gress. MT. Taft could not get the votes of his own party and could not have passed the treaty had not the Democrats helped him out. In his first public speech after getting his bill through, he attacked the men who took up his failure and made it a success. He claims the ben- efits and denounces the benefac- tors.
 MT. Taft had ig n e d the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill without any regard to any commission, but when he came to the wool. bill. correcting that law. he ate his his own words and vetoed it. be- cause he found he could not win another nomination without the stalwart support. He abandoned his position and abandoned the insurgents who voted with him on the Canadian treaty. went ov. CT to the stalwarts and, at theil wish, vetoed the wool bill.
 In other words, MT. Taft claims credit for the reciprocity treaty, when it was the Demo crats who passed it. He de nounced the wool schedule of the present tariff and then vetoed any reform of it. He accepted the help of the Democrats anC then denounced them in his first speech in his own behalf.
 It was for these things that Speaker Clark went after" the president, and his flagellatior was ons that the president will remember. The Democrats diC not expect anything of the pres. ident except the wool bill. He had denounced that openly and before a great crowd, and his position is awkward when he has to veto it or forego his hope of another term. The president shows several human qualities when his own interests are at stake. The speaker reveals them mercilessly in rebuttal. .-Bir- mingham Ledger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
HENRY CLAY BEATTIE
 FOUND GUILTY FRIDAY

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, Sept. 8. Henry Beattie was to- night convicted of murder in the first egree tn e killing of his wife, Louis Owen Beattie, on the night of July IS, last, while motoring with her on the Midlothian turn pike, The jury had been out 5S minutes. The first finding of the jury was merely murder and the court sent the jurors back to determine the degree of the mur- der.
 Judge Watson announced 1t is necessary to state what the de- gree of guilt, as under the Vir- ginia law, every murder is pre- sumed to murder in the second degree unless otherwise speci- fled, and it is incumbent upon the defense to reduce it to man. slaughter.
 The prisoner stood rigidly in the bar as he heard the verdict, his face flushed and his cheeks twitching nervously. When he heard the verdict, he sank into his chair and buried his face in his hands. For several minutes he did not speak, and his father bfside him also covered his face with his hands.
 The foreman's announcement rang out in the quiet court room, the other eleven jurymen simul- taneously fairly shouting, gull ty."
 It seemed but a minute or two that the jury was gone. When they returned the foreman an- nounced that the jury held Beat tie to be guilty of first degree murder in putting his wife to death on the night of July IS last. The penalty is electrocu- ton.
 Judge Watson sentenced cattle to be electro cuted at Richmond on Nov. "A.
 Counsel for the defense moved to set aside the verdict. The court overruled the motion. Judge Watson stated that the trial con- sisted almost entirely of ques- tions of fact, and that no ques- tions of law entered materially in- to the decision of the jury.
 The defense asked for ninety days to file a petition for writ of error to the supreme court of appeals of Virginia.
 Judge Watson decided that, as there was little delay in trying the case, the request of counsel for the accused was reasonable, and granted stay of execution for ninety days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
FIRST DOSE CURED

Permanent relief: My daughter contracted chills in 1877. No prescrip- tion ever gave more than temporary relief, no tonic kept them off. Two bottles of Hughes Tonic cured her completely. She had no chill after ta- king the first dose.'
 Sold by Druggists-50c and Sl.00 bottles.
 Prepared By
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-15
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that l will hold a quarterly examination of teachers at Prescott, Septem- Der, Thursday and Friday 2l and p.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
STATE BANKING
LAW ATTACKED
CONsTITUTIoNALITY OF MEAS.
URE TO BE QUESTIONED
IN HABEAs CORPUS.

That the constitutionality of the
existing state banking law would
in all probability be brought into
question before the district court
here, as part of the measures to
resist the removal Of o. j. Smith
to Eureka county, was charged by
the attorneys for Eureka county
Saturday and tacitly admitted by
counsel for the petitioner, in the
hearing before Judge Moran. A
further delay in the proceedings of
one week was granted by the court
in order to give petitioners coun-
sci time to file a traverse to the
amended return on the writ.
The protests of the counsel for
the state over the granting OF a
week to prepare the traverse were
unavailing. Both Attorney Lew
ers and District Attorney McPar-
lin argued that the time of the
court was being taken up with a
matter that doubtless would go
before the supreme court in the
district court in Eureka before
that.
Judge Glynn, however, contend
ed that when the liberty and con-
stitutionel right of citizen were
at stake, time was not to be con-
sidered, and he further declared
that the other side had taken all
the text books on habeas corpus
out of the state library in Carson
and it was necessary for him to
send to San Francisco for authori-
ties.
The hearing Saturday was one to
give the petitioner an opportunity
to further object to the return
as amended, and if no objections
were made to fix a time for ira
verse. No objections to the amend
ed return which could not bet set
up in the traverse were offered,
but when counsel asked until next
Saturday to file the traverse the
protest was made.-Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
STAMP MILL
To BE BUILT
AT MILLETT

The Nevada National Mining COM
pany. operating property at Mn-
lett, down Smoky valley, near
Round Mountain, has decided to
erect a milling plant. The first
unit will consist of five stamps.
The material and machinery have
been bought and will be delivered
via Austin.
Messrs. ]. A. Beyan and L. L.
Bevan have arrived from Allen
town, Pa, and have gone to the
mine to make preliminary prep
arations for the installing of the
milling plant and will increase the
working force at the mine. The
plant will be erected about four
miles from the Millet store and will
be in operation by May 1. 1t will
be equipped with tsamps, crushers
and concentration system.
The gentlemen in charge state
that they hope to be able to handle
a considerable tonnage of custom
ore. They propose to carry out a
policy that will result in the adj
vancement of the entire interests Of
the district.
N. Paulsen is general manager
for the company, and has a number
of mining propositions under his di-
rection, including the Peterson mine
at Gold Park. He will be relieved
of some of the strenuosity of his
program by Mr.. Bevan REESE River
Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30

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the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-30
SEN. nixon IS
INFORMED OF
HIS ELECTION

Governor eddie transmitted the
following telegram to Senator Nix
on just after signing the latter's
commission:
Carson City, Jan. Is, 1911.
Senator George S. Nixon, U. s.
Senate, Washington, d. c.
Have just signed your commits
sion as United States senator, inn
mediately following the joint ses-
sion of the two houses of the leg
islature by which you were unani-
mously chosen to succeed yourself,
and which has given me more
pleasure than any other official act
since have been governor. Ac-
cept my heartiest congratulations
and good wishes for your health
and happiness and the hope that
your future career will continue
as splendid and useful to the peo-
pie of this state as its past has
been.
sTASKER T.. ODDIE"