davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
BREpAR-BODEN.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS ELIZA
beth Margaret Boden, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boden, 604 Sixth
street, to Herman Bredar, son OF MI.
and Mrs. Nicholas Bredar, 2723 Sixth
avenue, took place this morning at 8
O'Clock at st. Mary's Catholic church,
Rev. Adolph Geyer officiating. The full
choir sang nuptial mass and at the or
gan Raymond thinner played the Lob
engrfn wedding march. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Dora Bod
en- and Lawrence Bredar served his
brother as best man. The church was
well filed with friends of the young
people to witness the ceremony. The
bride wore a beautiful gown Of white
satin trimmed with embroidered
bands, made round length in empire
style. She wore the full length veil
and carried brides roses. The brides
maid wore pale blue satin and carried
white roses. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride. the members of
the immediate families being the
guests. The house was decorated in
the brides chosen colors blue and
white. streamers of satin ribbon, white
bells and flowers being used in profu-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Bredar left this
afternoon for an eastern wedding
trip. the brides going away gown be
ing of blue serge with hat to match
They will be at home after Oct. at
Twenty-flfth street and Fifth and a.
half avenue where a home is already
furnished for them. Mr.. Bredar is en-
ployed as striper at the Velie Carriage
works in Moline. His bride is a well
known seamstress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
PHILo cHRIsTus CLASS.

MISS RUTH Won KOECKRITz OF
this city entertained the Philo Christus
class of st. Johns Sunday school, Dav-
enPodt, OF which Miss Somers is teach
er, at her home at the monthly meeting
Of Tuesday night, about Is of the mem
bers being present. There were games
and contests as the diversion, and the
prizes were won by Miss Elenore Pep
per and Miss Laila Trent. The mex
meeting will be held with Miss Hor-
tense Peterson of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

beke. Latin, 5000; Myrtle Summers,
librarian, $500.
Hawthorne SCHOOL,. c. Daugh-
Mary E. Entrikin, eighth grade, SIS
per month; Lou NJ. Harris, eighth
grade, SIS; Margaret ]. Wilson, sew
enth grade. $40; Maude Robertson.
sixth grade, $40; Mary Lannen,
sixth grade, $40; Emma Battles,
fifth grade, $40; Anna L. Canty,
fifth grade, s55; Augusta s. Dart,
fourth grade. sos; Elsie B. John
ston, third grade, $40; Winifred B.
Huntoon, third grade, $40; Mary A.
Brennan. SECOND grade, $40; Marion
J. Blanding. first grade, $40; Mar
garet Repine, first grade, $40.
Washington school-Emily Free
man, principal and first grade, $50
per month; Dora Hartz, second
grade, $40; Ethel Young, third
grade, Sos; Amanda Henderson.
fourth grade, SIS.
Kemble school-Adda Ellen Muse,
principal and first grade, sS5; Nell
lie F. Kellerstrass, second grade,
$40; Jennie Murphy. third grade.
s65; B. Margaret Ferry, fourth and
fifth, $50: Mrs. Louisa Koch, sixth
grade, $40.
Lincoln school-Mary Plat, prin-
cipal, $1,150 per year; odessa Wake
field, eighth grade, $75 per month;
Jessie B. Frick, eighth grade, SIS;
Anna N.>Johnson, eighth grade, SIS;
Julia NJ. Anderson, seventh grade,
$40; Frances Oswald. seventh grade,
$40; Ellen S. Freed. seventh grade,
$40; sixth grade, to be supplied;
Gertrude E. Yohn, fifth grade. $65;
fourth grade, to be supplied; Mabel
Freistat, third grade. $40; Elsa 1.
Koehler, second grade, SOS; Martha
NJ. Huesing, first grade, $40; Meta
C. Wittig, deaf class, $50.
Eugene Field school-Sarah John
ston, principal and seventh grade,
$50; Augusta Steinhauer, sixth
grade, SOS; Eta NJ. Wakefield, fifth
grade, $40; Charlotte Fickenscher
fourth and fifth grades, $50; Claris-
sa G. Freeman, fourth grade, $40;
Bessie Beeler. third grade, $50; Min
ME Martin, second grade, $40; En-
ellie DeSanto, first grade, $40.
Irving school-Leonora Wither-
spoon, principal and seventh grade,
SOS; Grace Noftsker, sixth grade,
$40; Bertha Jonassen, sixth grade,
$40; Florence Morrison, fifth grade,
SEQ; Lola Smutz, fifth grade, s65;
Elizabeth Stelck, fourth grade, $40;
Marion Hazard, third grade, $40;
Lille NJ. Roth, second grade, sos;
Charlotte Kenworthy, first grade,
$40.
Longfellow school-Ida w. Lundy,
principal and eighth grade, sos;
Edna I. Anderson, seventh and
eighth grades, $40; Mary 8. Dewey.
sixth grade, $40; Dacie NJ. Williams,
fifth grade, S65; Minnie Frederick,
fifth grade, $40; Bessie Olson,
fourth grade, $40; Amelia Trenken-
schulz, fourth grade, $40; Ethel Car
ter, third grade, 500; Clara Redeck-
er, third grade, $40; Sue C. Lee,
second grade, $40; Jane L. Wilcox,
first grade, $40.
Horace Mann school-Mary l..
Carter, principal and eighth grade,
sos; Natalie Mirfield, seventh and
eighth grades, $40; Mary Quayle,
sixth grade, $40; Nettie Dodge, sixth
grade, Sos; Florence Andrews, fifth
and sixth grades, $40; Marie A.
Koch, fifth grade, SEQ; Esther E. Oh
son, fourth grade, SEQ; Julie Eek
hart, third grade, s55; Julia Mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
BETHANY TAG DAY.

OCTOBER 7 HAS BEEN SET FOR
the annual tag day in Moline for the
benefit Of Bethany home. The execu-
tive committee Of the board met and
appointed a committee on arrange
ments. The following will serve: Mes
Games John Cooper, J. S. Gilmore, NJ.
R. Metzgar and Nellie Lynde. Thf.
committee with the executive commit
tee of the board is empowered to ap-
point subcommittee and arrange all
details of this wrok.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
rheumatism Cured In "a Hours.

T. ]. Blackmore OF Halter q
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "a
short time since / procured a bottle
Of DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma
tism. 1t got me out of the house
in "a hours. 1 took TO my bed with
nine months ago and DR.
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism IL
the only medicine that did me any
good. / had FIVE OF the best physi..
ciaps In the city, but received very
little relief from them. / know DIR.
Detchons Relief for Rheumatism Ia
be what 1t is represented and take
pleasure In recommending II to
other poor sufferers" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island, and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street. Davenport.
All the news an me time-Ths
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
chior, second grade, $55; Mabel e

chior, second grade, sos; Mabel e
Levey, first grade, $40.
Grant school-Dora e. Newton,
principal and fifth grade, $S5; Grace
Hudson, fifth grade, $50; Sue DON
aldson, fourth grade, $50; Anna 7.
Bromley, third grade, $40; Clara M.
Grandin, second grade, $40; Helen
Pryce, first grade, $40.
The foregoing assignment to
grades is based upon the enrolment
as it was at the close of the school
year in June and is subject to such
change as the actual attendance OF
children next week may make neces-
Vary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
PROGRAM FOR LUTHER LEAGUE

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for Friday evening at st. Paul's
Lutheran church, Davenport, for the
meeting of the Tri-City Luther league.
There will be piano duet by the
Misses Mamie Peterson and Ida Hide
brandt; a vocal solo by Miss Ruth
Benkert; reading by Mrs. Palmquist;
address by Rev. ]. S. Learner; vocal
solo by Martin ]. Anderson; trombone
solo by Clark Swanson, and organ solo
by Mrs. August Stole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

ed bouquets Of garden flowers, asters,
snap dragons, etc. Following the serv-
ing, Of dinner a Shakespearean ro-
nance guessing game was enjoyed,
Miss O'Ferril taking the first prize and
Miss Marguerite Merriman of Moline
the second favor. The marriage OF
Miss McCurdy and Edger u Scouten
win take place Saturday at the home
of the bride-to-be's aunt, Mrs. P. A.
Merriman In Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
COLONIAL 500 CLUB.

THE COLONIAL 500 CLUB WAS
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. D. Hotchkiss at Young & Nc
Combs grill room. In the contest
at the games the first prize was won
by Mrs. Cosner of WATERFOWL and
Mrs. King Of this city took second
prize. The club will be entertained
in two weeks by Mrs. King on Twen-
ty-first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
POSTPONE socIAsLE

THE ICE CREAM SOCIABLE TO
have been given this evening by Miss
Montgomery's class of boys for the
benefit of the Central Presbyterian
church building fund has been postpon-
ed till tomorrow evening. The affair
viii be held opposite Long View park
on Fifteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

suits are attractively made Of olive
drab drill. with hats to match. There
are pockets in profusion, and the but
tons are all of the Official scout design
The members of this patrol are work
ing seriously at their studies in scout
craft, and hope soon to be ready fol
initiation as second class scouts. They
are planning for Friday an all day
bicycle trip In the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
MISS BOLSTER HOSTESS.

MISS MYRTLE BOLSTER, 613
Thirty-fifth street, Tuesday evening
as hostess TO the A. I. girls, the af-
fair taking the form of a celebration
of the birthday of Miss Marie ].
Smith. The time was spent in play
ing games, the prizes going to
Eunice McGuckin, Leila Newberry and
Wayne Davenport. Luncheon was
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
SILVER FOX PATROL
APPEARS IN UNIFORM
Boy Scouts in Their Olive Drab
Clothing Attract Considerable
Attention.

The boy scouts of the Silver Fox
patrol made their appearance Tuesday
In their new scout uniforms, attracting
no little attention from those who saw
them. These boys are the first to wear
the official uniform in the city. Their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
SCHOOL TO OPEN
MONDAY MORNING
Board of Education Meets and
Makes All Final Arrange
ments for Event.
TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED
Salaries of Instructors for Coming
Year Are Also Fixed by
Directors.

The board of education held a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening for the
purpose OF making necessary ar
rangements for the opening of the
schools next Monday. The board or
dered that a contract be made with
J. Lamp for furnishing Woodman
artesian water to be delivered in
necessary quantities at all the school
buildings of the city for So per day.
Superintendent Hayden reported that
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for in
stalling galvanized iron tanks in the
different school buildings and that
sanitary bubbling fountains have
been ordered in sufficient number to
supply all those buildings not already
equipped with them. Drinking cups
will be entirely discarded. 1t is ex-
pected that this equipment will all
be in place ready for use next Mon
day.
PAY TUITION IN ADVANCE.
It was ordered by the board that
hereafter all payments of tuition of
nonresident pupils shall be made to
the treasurer, H. B. Simmon, of the
Rock Island National bank and nop@
resident pupils be received in the
schools only upon presentation Of
the treasurer's receipt.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
Teachers were assigned to build
ings, grades and salaries as follows:
Supervision - Superintendent H.
B. Hayden, $4,000 per year; Miss
Abigail Dean. supervisor of draw
ing, $3.50; Z. L. Philbrook, super
visor of music, $1,000; A. G. Hill,
director of manual training, 81, 500;
Clifford Tagg, assistant in manual
training, $3.50; Mrs. Emily McCurdy,
director of household arts, $50;
Miss Lydia E. Koenemann, super
visor of penmanship and physical
education in the grades, 81, 225;
George D. Corneal, director of phys
ical education, S1,4OO; William
Hause, truant officer, $50 per month.
High school-A. J. Burton, princi-
pal, $4,000 per year; Mrs. Cora l..
Eastman, assistant principal. latin,
$1,000; Augusta Helipenstell, Ger
man and French, $945; Alice Rush,
biology, s945; Emile c. Merit, Ger
man and algebra, 5000; Ellsworth F.
Burch, commercial branches, 81 200;
Alba G. Hill, manual training, ST.
600; Linus L. Harms, manual train
ing, $1,000; Thomas p. Sinnett his
tory, $1,000; Jennie Sturgeon, Eng
fish, $50; Ada Schoessel, algebra,
$720; Horace L. Howard, English,
5000; Merle S. Harmon, history,
~ n
cial branches, $500; John w. Casio,
history and English, 5000; Alice I.
Gufin, English, S765; Ada NJ. Hoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
LINEWEAVER -HALL.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 8
o'clock Rev. w. G. Oglevee spoke the
words that made Fred Lineweaver and
Miss Cora Hall, both of Brooklyn,
Iowa, man and wife. The ceremony
took place at tho minister's home, 9O7
Thirtieth street, and was witnessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey a. McKurg of
Brooklyn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
RAMeLER,s REST DANCE

INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN IS
sued TO the first annual dance given by
the camp Rambler's Rest at Camp
bells island inn Sept ~. Bleuer's or
chesua will give the dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
and lac
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

CornwaIIviiIe, n. Y.-"I have been taking
lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
a fbroid growth.
"Two doctors advised me to go to the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting,
met a woman who told to take Lydia H.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. did so and
know it helped me wonderfully. am very
thankful that / was told to try Lydia 4.
I9inLham,s Vegetable COmDOund." - Irs. VI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
ROHIK-wAMSER

YESTERDAY MORNING AT IL
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Rohlk of 17O6 Main street, Dav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

NaticI, Mass.,-"I cannot express what
went through during the Change of Life before
Ii tried Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I was in such a nervous condition I
lcouId not keep still. My limbs were cold. L
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. L was finally told by two PHYSICIANS
that had a tumOr.
"I read one day of the wonderful cures made
lby Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try it, and it has made me q well
woman. NV neighbOrs and friends declare it
miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
orth its weight in gold for women during this
If it will help others you may publish this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07
Bv lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound

The Change of Life is the most critical period of
wornans existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known medicine that will successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love money This medicine no stranger-t has
stood the test for years.
E. PinIxham's Vegetable DO NSSS0
has been the standard remedy W/M@&$ANM
fema No sick does justice to IN n E&M
herse
III ~
thousands of its credit. II
PinkhaEn tN I'M
to writ
health of charge. (cSSlBNs1G
>IS51S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-07

All the news all me time-Ths
ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

the bringing about Of uniformity Of
equipment in the several states, and
that Is something we have been con-
tending for.
I'VE have our laws for the equip
ment Of cars with safety appliances,
and while 1 cannot speak for the other
commissioner, feel satisfied that we
Will insist on their enforcement II
not equipped according to our orders,
We would not take the excuse Of the
railroad that that car was used e1-
clusively for interstate business and
therefore was not amenable to the
laws Of Illinois. We would simply say
that car Is IN Illinois, and it L. doing
business here. II you expect to do
business in Illinois you must conform
to the laws of Illinois"
Mr.. Berry expressed the opinion that
federal control was going far enough,
II 1t had not already gone too far, and
that the Illinois board could continue
an enforcement of its orders Just as
before the decision. Some people get
needlessly scared every time there Is
a railroad decision, but 1 cannot see
where this decision is going to change
the law in any respect IN this state"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

Il don't think it will affect US in the
least" Orville F. Berry. chairman Of
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission and q possible congressional
candidate in this district declares in
discussing the decision handed down
by Judge Van Deyenter Of the United
States supreme court. in which he held
that railroads doing an interstate bust
ness must equip their cars with safety
appliances
All there is 10 that decision" Mr..
Berry continued. is that The railroad
claimed that an engine and a car were
doing business in the state and that
therefore they were not compelled to
equip il according 10 the orders of the
interstate commerce commission The
decision simply holds that a known
Interstate railroad must equip all its
-ars. If it was left TO a railroad 10 say
what cars should be used for inter
state commerce business and what for
tate it would leave too many loop
holes
one good effect will probably be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

The possibility of enforcing the pro-
visions of the Sherman law and break
ing up the trust monopolies by civil
proceedings seems altogether hay
and doubtful. II may take five or ten
years to effectively bust" the tobacco
trust Does 1t never occur to the gov
eminent TO try what virtue there may
be in enforcing the criminal provi-
sions of the statute? At the door OF the
Jail the inventive gentlemen who have
conspired TO create the trusts would
lend efficient help in devising workable
plans of dissolution whereby to con-
form with the intent Of the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
National Grange Meeting

The struggle to correct these condi-
tions is now started, and whether the
present officials are elected or not at
the Columbus meeting, a startling con-
dition of affairs will be revealed by a
searching investigation of grange ALI
ances."
ARE SWEEPING CHARGES.
Those are sweeping charges. and
since the national grange is on the
verge of starting a country wide inves-
tigation into the cost of living prob
lem, it is important, not only to the
farmer, but TO those who buy their pro-
ducts, TO move toward clearing the
grange of the charges named.
Who are the politicians who control
the grange? Are they the same "polit-
cal-Wal street-farmers" who were so
alarmed lest reciprocity be brought in
to being?
On the action of the farmers at
Columbus much depends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

Especial Correspondence or The Argus.)
Washington, Nov. 2.-On Nov. 10
there will be held, at Columbus, Ohio,
a meeting of far reaching Importance.
and of direct importance to every in
habitant of the country. This meeting
will be the annual one of the national
grange.
The national grange is the only far
mers' organization in the country
which embraces all the states Its &C
tivities are Of vast Importance just
now, not only to farmers, but to city
jewellers as well. because the grange
has undertaken an organized effort to
find out who is responsible for the
high cost of living, and if possible, to
propose a remedy.
In view of the Importance of the
coming meeting, one of the New York
weekly magazines (Colliers) sounds a
warning to the farmers. 1t is as fol-
lows:
FARMERS, LOOK OUT.
The story of the struggle within
farm organizations is one of the most
dramatic in the history of the develop
ment of democracy in America. The
farmer often is looked upon as
moss back. yet We have nothing in our
history more active than the farmers
alliance movement 1t was the far
mers who first gave voice 10 the fun
damental democracy which is creating
the progressive democracy and the in
surgent republicanism of today.
ITO be able to dominate this great
agricultural alliance is a tremendous
political asset. For years the govern
ing bodies of the national grange have
been controlled by certain powerful
factors whose activity in national pol
itics is everywhere recognized. Its or
ganization is in the hands of forces az
reacuonary as any political influence
AS big interests have con-
trolled bar associations, chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, and legisla-
tive bodies. in order 10 control public
sentiment and public usefulness, so
likewise have they obtained control OF
the national grange, and used il for
their purposes.
The isolation Of the farmer COM
peIs him to trust leaders Without
publicity he cannot know conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
Fairgrounds Lessen Crime.

Figures compiled by Park Com
missioner Davis of st. Louis show
that during the months of June,
July and August the attendance at
the Fairgrounds OF that city was
612. $50. while 273.70O took advan-
tage Of the lighthouses The park
concerts were attended by 58S,700.
The cost of the maintenance of the
lighthouses per person was .O12 and
the Fairgrounds .O16.
Records of the juvenile court, ac-
cOrding TO Mr.. Davis, show that dur
ing the three months the play
grounds were open the number of
prisoners decrease II per cent.
This is convincing evidence of the
need Of Fairgrounds in every city of
the land. The need is for small
Fairgrounds that the children can
use in the summer and skating
ponds for the winter months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
BY MISS ISABEL MARTIN.

Washington, Nov. 2.-It is persist
entity rumored in Paris that the Ouch
ess De Chaulnes, who formerly was
Miss Theodore Shonts, daughter of the
noted American engineer, is TO marry
again. The prospective bridegroom is
said to be Prince Joahim Murat. The
prince is a great friend of the young
duchess dues, sister-in-law OF the
young American girl who was so trag-
ically widowed soon after her marriage
70 the Duke de Chaulnes. Mrs. Shonts,
mother of the duchess, was asked if
there was any basis for the rumor, and
she said there was not.
Prince Joachim is known to have
been the most persistent of the many
titled sUitors for the hand Of the
charming-a wealthy-yOung Wi
dow, and it also is known that his at
tentions have been received with more
favor than those of any of the others.
The Duchess dues, who largely was
instrumental in bringing about the
match between her brother and Miss
Shonts, looks with a more than kindly
eye upon the new turn of affairs, and il
is she who is the princes friend at
court in the campaign he is waging
for the heart and hand for the former
Miss Shonts.
The Washington friends of Miss
Katherine Elkins, whose affair with
the Italian Duke de Abbruzzi last year
had the social world buzzing, are Won
dering whether the persistent atten-
lions of Billy Hit, her admirer in
the days before the duke came on the