davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
STANLEY DECLINES TO
ENTER GOVERNORS RACE

Henderson, March 12.-Congress-
man A. o. Stanley, in answer to ur-
gent calls that he enter the Demo
cratic primary for the gubernatorial
nomination. issued a statement to-
day declining to make the race, as
was forecast in the dispatches from
Greensboro this morning.
The letter of declination is adj
dressed to the people of Kentucky
through Executive Committeeman
]. A. Goodson, Dixon. Ky. He says
his constituents want him in Con-
gress and he must keep his word
with the people. His card is a
lengthy one and breathes the purest
craftsmanship and Democracy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
UNITED MINE WORKERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Election Returns Show Good Men
Chosen for the Various
Places.

The following constitutes election
"eturns of District 23 UNIV. of A. :
The canvasSing board of this District
met Tuesday OF last week and pro-
ceeded 20 canvas the returns of To-
cal unions for various offices in the
district for tie ensuing year. The
returns of said canvas show that r.
NJ. Roll was reelected president by
large majority. l.. B. Walker was
elected vice president. II. H. Vincent
was elected ecretary-treasurer by a
large majority, and Estin Drake,
Geo. Harris and ]. F. Everley were
elected auditors, they having no op
position.
L. S. Campbell, Chas. w. Mullikin
and ]. d. Walker were elected tel
lers. The District Executive Board
consists of Jno. NJ. Baker, Geo. Rome,
Jno. b. Bak.r. Ed Frayser, Dick Ba-
ke', v. NJ. Render and D. R. Childs.
Geo. Baker was elected by a large
majority as member OF the Inter-
Executive Board. There
being "a aspirants for the various
Offices, the races for all were very
interesting and with some very close
The candidates were from eight diff
ferent counties. This district has
8 900 members. The only officers
from this side of Green river elect
ed we're Richard Baker. of Taylor
Chas. Mullikin. of McHenry.
V. NJ. Render, of Williams Mines,
and ]. F. Everly and J. d. Walker,
Ohio.
The President and Secretary re-
receive a salary of $S1.65, the vice
President receives $75.s5 and the
other officers receive s2.92 per day.
All officers receive this together
with all legitimate expenses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Judgment Reversed.

In the Court of Appeals last week
the Judgment of the Ohio Circuit
Court was reversed in the case of the
Green River Chemical Company
against the Board of Trustees of the
town of Rockport, The Chemical
company had secured deed to tract
of land to erect a wood alcohol
factory, and If the site was not used
for the factory fixed number of
years, 1t was to revert to the people
of the city who had donated the
money and the court holds that the
-four mill is a factory, covering the
requirements in the agreement to
maintain factory on the site.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
ORDER TO RECRUIT THE
KENTUCKY STATE GUARD
Order Issued, II is Said, Without
Any Word from WASH
ingtOn.

Acting Adjutant General Basset,
has issud an order to all State
guard companies in Kentucky, as
follows:
1T is ordered that all organiza-
lions, including the field hospital at
Louisville, be Immediately recruit
ed to the strength authorized by the
existing orders, with men available
for instant service, should an emer-
gency arise.
I'm executing this order no ac-
count will be taken of enlisted men
carried on the rolls of commands,
VITO are absent from the county or
State, or otherwise incapacltated
from Immediately Joining their COM
nands. All unexamined listed men
must be at once ordered before a
surgeon for examination.
Senior officers of medical corps
stationed at points named are au-
thorized to enlist forty-five men at
Lexington, twenty men at Owens
boro and twenty men at RUSSELL
Vile. for services as members of the
hospital corps"
This order was issued without
any word from Washington, but
there is believed to be something
behind this unusual activity and
building up of the State guard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Church Notices.

The Herald is free to all church
notices from any church. Already
we have personally solicited from
some and do hereby solicit all the
preachers of the county who care to
have announcements made through
this medium, to bring or send them
in. Any who do not avail themselves
of this privilege are taking all the
responsibility of this particular mat
ter upon themselves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
ISLAND BOYS PINCHFD
AT SOUTH CARROLLTON

Island, XIV, March 11.-Several
of the boys from Island got pinch ed
in South Carrollton a few DAYS ago
for getting in a little mix-up among
themselves, while coming from Cen
trail City. Some of their friends
from Island went up to South Car
rollton and succeeded in getting
them out of their difficulty. They
say they don't like South Carrollton
any more,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
OHIO COUNTY MAN
TAUGHT GOOD SCHOOL

The Robertson County Central of
last week has the following compli-
mentary notice of an Ohio countfan:
Prof. Henry S. Barnes, of Beaver
Dam, Ohio county, KY, closed very
successful term of school at Culp
onoFriday, Feb. 3rd. The closing
exercises were attended by a
crowded house of scholars and
pleased patrons, which should be
both gratifying and encouraging to
the young professor. Prof. Barnes
record will show the highest aver
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
AU Kinds job Printing Neatly Ececa,

age attendance for many preceding
terms. This speaks highly for him
as a teacher. Mr.. Barnes came to
us a stranger, but his kindness and
gentlemanly ways won for him
many friends who will be sorry to
learn of his leave-taking. Let us
always give the stranger a chance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
House and Lot for Sale.

Situated on corner of Main and
Washington streets, Hartford. known
as the "old jail" property and now
occupied as a residence by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Griffin. Two-story brick
house. with all necessary outbuild-
ings. VIII sell on easy terms. For
further particulars, call on or adj
dress. MRS. w. H. GRIFFIN.
loft Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

The directors Of the Grayson
County Fair Association have an
nounced that they VIII hold their
fair at LeitchfieId this year for four
days--August rs, rs, II and IS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
LADY SARAH WILSON, HUNTREss AND MAFEKNG HEROINE

n Wilson Of
EAI the half Churchill Lady Sarah
recently arrived Of the social with
friends in New She already having shot
grizzly the Diana huntress,
who has killed Colonel Roose
person
Wilson than is Colo
mel Roosevelt She Mafeking the
Boer doing much Is a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Notice to Wool Growers

OF A. S. of e. We will meet at
Hartford, April 7, 1911. to elect a
grader. e. C. BAIRD, Ch'm'n.
MELVIN STEWART, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

Texas will vote on statewide pro-
hibition July 22nd, and a warm
time Is certain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Rhnde island Rels

Single Comb Reds. also Black Or.
pingtons. stock and eggs for sale.
9t4 MRS. A. S. CHINN,
Phone ss-G Beaver Dam, KY.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15


,nen, bic in Sunr.3 erbeutet tpurben, 10
fperig guloer entbieltsn, oaB bic aus
g,EH niht meter dIs 75 bis 80 GuB
Tlpgen. Qu3 in CHIHUAHUA folIsu piels
sifteR nit fol6en gatrousn gefunbe1
pprbsn fsin, i'm Gon3en cine balbe
milIion gotrousH..
aua ioIlsn in Sudrs5 200 9eI6oiIs
Bon 80 WiLIimetsr gefuubsn tporb:n
isiu, bic abiolut perthlos parsu, oa
bic R0rier, bic benz General Ruparro
CUR 9erfIgung itanben. BON 70 Ril.
Iimetsr aaliber pdren.
Sas neue beIgtfAs Wini'
terium.
8riifisl, 9slaien, Ia. Suni. -
Das usus Wiuiitsrium. oos Der bisbes
riae GiIsnbabnsMiniiter De 8rouques
pin. osbilbet bat, ift am Witttroh oes
fiuittp suiammsnssitslIt porbsH. .:
grouquepille bat oas WtiHiiterium Ses
:tnnern iibernommsu.
Die W6rberbes u b seor b n G.
tsnQ 6imunter anfiage.
8ubaptit, IA. Suni. Su 8etes.
gfabd, Rpmitat getss, lit bic Inter
fu4una in Snhen Der Grmorouns oes
TIhrers Der gousrnpartsi uno 4bges
crbneten anoreus 4him gum a6f6lub
a.lanai. Die griibsr 3iiItns3tp finn
Ses pprbeoahten Wauroes anseflast,
Die asrihtlihe 9erbauoluHg lit beretts
fir ben nsun3ebnt,n Suni ortgdsBt.
antm bate in einem 2otalblutt heT.
tiee 4ngriFfe seeen ben friiheref1
EtadtsIetretdr RifnsI 3iiliusStp uni
isinem gruner 4noreas 3iilinsstp ne
cen anssblih ihtpinoelbafter Bdntun'
.ernekmsn serihiet uun pnrbe ON
tier3sbnten Mni. ME barndls gemeloet
in isiner Mobnuna bon ben bsioer
sobnen oes asBtersn aufgeiuht, Die por
ilm 9enuatbuune psrlangten. gl
cmpfing bic beibtn brutal unp per'
Iebte bsm iiingfttn einen Stotaieb, tpc.
ronf hisfsr bier RepnIperThiiFs nlif ihr
ceoab. 4tim tpurbe auf ben lob per
lett unb itarb balo oarnun TN Rrdn
tenhcuis. Die 9riibsr 3iilinstp itel'
ten iiea iofert sem Staa.sanuaIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
Portugal riiftet ii4 sur abiDsbr einea
ansriffs Der Ropaliiten.
Gin Heusr allnn sar Ressluns be-
GbdmpoenersSrose.
Der Geemannsfreit bat
beaouren.

~
2onbon, Ia. Suni. Der Sses
mdnHsitreit fpurbe am MittuoGA Abeub
frrmen In aonbou, GLASGOW. Qipers
pool, garbiff, griffpl SoutbomptoH
nnb onberen britifhen 6Gfen, fDie du6
In belgiiGsn uno boIl1nniIheR 5dfen
protIanrirt. Die Nusiihitn nber. bob
Der Gtreit Elm tpirtlid, internotiDnaltr
iperben fpirb. iinb fir bic Gtrtiter isbr
nngiiHftise. 6eute Mbenb ihetnt Dis
bon ben Ghiffssigentbiimern snr
Shau ysstrdgtns 3uDerit6t berehtigt
su ietR. neun nirgenbs ipurbe Elm fpirfs
Iiher Gntbufidsmus fur ben Strtit
bernsrft unb bic S&iffseieentbiimsr
ptrbclt.n iid3 isbr slsidgiliig. sic
finb offeHbor iiber5eugt bnppn, ooB es
ihHen Ieiht fallen rpirb, be pIGse Der
Strtiter Su fiilItH, bic foDeit nur na4
Gunberten sdhlen.
Die 5iibrtr, 9om Mlonn In aibers
pool; Ben. 9iIlet in Qonbon unb 8.
WiIfcn tn GpnthGmpton eebtn fih bic
sr0bte Wsiibe gnthuIi1smus in bic
Btiuegung az bringen. nber Hur nit ses
ringem Grfcle. Sbre 6nuptforoerung
in cine S6iehsgerihtsbeh0rbe unn bic
syeftfesung einss WinimnlIobnes une
lie betlneen iih In biiterer Meile iiber
bic maFeniDsiTt 9erpenbung BON Qiias
ten fsitens Der G9iffseigentbiimsr.
Gs ifefut ipenig 6Offnung bafiir
D0rhdnoeil 81 iein. GeutffInnb. gors
iutgen obtr Gdnemart 81 perdnldiien
iih an Der BeiDtsung Su betbtiligen.
Gs iit bic Nbfiht Der Gtreifer slsrIt
bie Mbfabrt Der groben Transatlantic
i6en Dcmpftr sl perbinbsrn. Die
DiGnnfhoften Der .Ieutonia4 unh Der
~gmpreB of SrtlanbA peigerten iih
bic S6iffsnrtifsl 81 unterseihnsn.
Der tritsre Gdmpfsr bat sine9eIdBuHg
BON $50 unb Der lebisre cine fclhe bon
800 W1nn.
9ros Der 9emiibuneen Der Sirsits
fiibrer bic Mbfahrt Der Olympic bon
Der mhits Gtnr 2inie 5u perbiHoern.
irot basGtiff. iolpsit bnssr1Bie Der
WsIi, am Rohmitiag ieine Suneferns
rifle an. Das Gniff bat 450 Rail-
ttnpdiIagiere on 9oro elm Retorb fir
bic MtiIe mad bsm Wtftsn I'm SUM.
8. Bruce Ssmap. bas 6nupt Der mbits
Gt0r ainit, beiinbet iih an 1orb.
Der Gireit Der aobtenperlaDer In
Gpntbompton, Der nrn 8. Snni aus
brad, spurbe am Mbeno beiaelsat. Die
Gireifsr hdben stntn apHiprcmiBnors
fMlus dnatnemmen.
Amiterbam, IA. Suni Die
MnnnSndften BON nrsi Gampfern Der
H6RigIi1 no[6nbifGsn DdmpferrGes
felIfHoft tpsiserten ii9 am Worsen bic
Ghiffsdrtissl su uHtersei6nsn uno
fpurben eusldiIsn.
DIE wl1trofsn anf ben nieiiien I'M
Gaftn lisgsnben Dompfsrn ihIcHtn
fih bem Gtyeif an. Die MrbsiteH tuurs
ben cber nidt untsrbrofsn. Die Tnds
0rbeitsr rrtigsrttn ii6 bic Girstter su
unterftiiben.
Nottsrbnm ia. Suni. gbintIi.
f6e Gstleutt finb bier btreit In bic
Brtfnt 5a fprineen, peun bic boL1ns
bildsn QOfbampfsr Ghmierigteiisn
hcben foIsttH wicnnIhaften an trgas
giren. His aum 9lnhnitinq t1iie nur
ein einsiesr Dampftr sinigs Smpisrigs
itis.
a.Eatasrs.u. II 9aaL Dss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
gsri6i.benes aus Der 9unbes5Gupts
itabt.

gerfi4erungss Statitit.
Rem gOrt, IA. SUM-. Die aes
tsnspsriiherungssefeuf4afts in ben
Der. Staatsn uHo ganaod baben i'm
Sabre 191OSuTummen $553, 500, ,0OOan
8srii6erung ausbsSGblt, neue 8erii4ez
rung fir mebr aIs $2,600,o00 900 lit
dusgeitellt iuorpen uHo es ftnb Ofots
bsnoen in S6be BON $182, 100000 err
tlGrt tporben, Bon Der ausbs3ubltsu
Summe entfielen auf bic Staot RetD
Yort $40, 500, 900, gbildbeIpbiu $14,z ,
600, 900, g6icagp $13, 100000, Bolton
$1,000 900, ct. qouis 100000,
Baltimore 81, 100, 900. Cincinnati $4,s
100000 unb gittsburg $780, 900.
80 Stdote srbisltsn msbr ais ie cine
Mi[Iipn Dollars. Wtiltpdutes. Gan
5rancisco, glspelanb. 2ouispiIIe, De-
trOis uno Dsnpsr betamsn 5pifhen
$2, 900, 900 uno 100000.
Die gr0bts 9erfheruugss8 8plise, bic
rnn elmer ein3elnsn 9erfon sebGlten
tpirb, lautst duf $4,740.000 uuo Die
gr0bte Summs, fir bic cine Grau pers
fi6ert iit, betrdst 100000.
Der 4meI5uug BON 8dtes
reieH.
Rem gort, IA. Suni., giHuub>
3pan5ig groBe Observation-Disclosures
In oftli6eu. iiiolihen unD tueitliaen
Stdhtsn ndhmsu am Mitttpo9 cine
8eri9msI3uug Dor. Der gddsreiz
5ruit bat iih oaour6 untsr BEN Ra=
ben r8eneral Batting gompuHp" nit
sin:m atttsntapital pon 500, 1000, 600
uno nit eiuem 8onbssSapitaI BON
100000 tOuitituirt. Die 9sfsus
f6aft behauptst. oaB iis abiolut tstH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
@etterberifbt.

Sir Gbio: Gn6nes, fpdrmsres
mttter am Donneritng; am Ireitdg
fda5nss Metttr. 0erdnbsrlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

CT beiinbet iid9 TN 5oipital su Ronci.
slions, stpiihtn Rom unb 9itsrbo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
Muslan0- Selegrapb
Die Rei6srat6swal(N In
0edGreid.
&Dtueit baben bic Ebrift.
IidD'go3ialen bie meiften
mstBlie0er ertudblt.
Der internationafe See
,itannsfreiG
Dat an Mittuo6 in eag(ano, 9odaao
uRo Befsisa 6eesansn.
Cine GrflGruns bts fran5Gfif6en Mis
nifters bes aeubsrn Gruppi
ilsbsr bic goIitit sSrantrsids in Wlas
roftn.
9as @sfinben bes btuifhen Npiatiters
E~sn ,rnsA 49, yvt4trAsa

9as @sfinben bes bsuif6en Npiatisers
Jrep nod sin tritif6es.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
Jn(anOgelegrap6
S553,0OO,OOO
gSuroen i'm Sabre 1910
tn ben Ner. Staaten
un0 Sanaba
Bon ben geriiderunssseiea'
ihaften ausbesablt.

Gin nsunjdbriser 3nabe In ReD
gort Spfsr zines Raubmorb<s.
Cine rieiise @ersiRiguns bon grobsn
8Gdereien
Wlit eiusn1 aupitaI bon $25, 900, 900
gebiIbet.
SeIbitmcrb zines 8dnttoiIirers in
garbro, 81. 6.
Gin Dor etnem Sabre in Seros be-
gaugsusr fiinffa4sr Rorb
aufgetIGrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
Der internationafe See
titannsftreiR
6at am Mittuo6 in eagtano, goGaao
uno Refsisa 6eesansn.
Cine GrflGruns bts fron5Gfif6.n Wis
nitsrs bes aeubsrn Gruppi

ilsbsr bic gOIitit sSrantrsids in glas
roftn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

Ranfas Gttp, no, II. Sani.
ssrau 0etti. Supsrnopa. Al Sabre alt,
BAT fih am gaittpoh in tbrsr Dpba
nuns in bieiiser Staot erbangt, aus
Summer unb Merger Suriiber, odb fitb
ibr 16 Sabre alter Ssba hstmli& psss
bsirothst bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
@ dl tdtep . a dtrontn.

Wertto, ID. Jurlf. - Wena
General Raparrp iida Dor sinem
aTiegsgeriht lpegsn Der 1lebsrsabe BON
ssnars3 perontfporien mub. tpirb pubrs
iheinlit 9eipeismuterinl beisebraht
iperben, bas auf cine sntfebliGe 3srs
fahrenheit In Der Milit1rpernaltun1
inter Dins binipsiit. Gs mar ihcn
friiber aufssfnIlen. bob In allen Gre
Gcaements tpGbrenb Der MepoIution
tie ssnfurgenten I'm 8frb6ItniB sut
3ab[ Der ubssfsusrten ShiifTe nur iebr
aeringe 0erlufte erlittsn. Anfnn5s
bate mar eesIaubi. baB ons fdled.e
Ghisbsn Der Regisrunsstrupper bas
ron S9uln fei. i.st Bat ts ith ussr
lsrausgshsgt. sas bic 15o.0 900 pasros
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
FORMER WELL KNOWN
ROCK ISLANDER DEAD
William j. Brown, Late of Nfinneap-
oils, Passes at Age of 63-
Here 80 Years Ago.

w. ]. Brown, former well known
resident of this city for many years,
is dead at his home in Minneapolis
according to information received
here today by his friends. He was
65 years old. He was connected
with Deere & Co.. of Moline, having
been engaged for many years back
as a travelling expert and he has Wis
tied nearly all parts of the country
as their representative. He start
ed out as blacksmith in the Deere
& Co., plant in Moline and became
an expert mechanic and was un-
equaled as blacksmith. About 35
years ago, he accepted a position as
superintendent of the B. D. Buford
company of this city, the forerunner
of the Rock Island Pillow company.
He resigned after five years of ser
vice and returned to the employ of
the Moline plant. He leaves many
friends here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
WRIXON ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE EXCURSION
Have Steamer Sidney Engaged for
Last Big Trip of Present Sea-
son Out of Here.

Wrixons orchestra of Rock Island
will give an excursion tomorrow eve
ming on the Streckfus line steamer,
Sidney. 1t will be the last big excur-
sion on the Sidney this year. The or
chestra itself, will be combined with
that of the steamer Sidney and during
the evening will furnish music for
dancing. The boat will leave the local
port at 8:15. The Sidney will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon from the
north, carrying 900 boosters from
Dubuque, eastern Iowa and west
ern Illinois, who will participate
in a boosters celebration in Davenport
tomorrow night. The boosters will re-
turn home by way of the Milwaukee
road.
Leaving at sunrise Friday morning,
the Sidney will go south, and after a
few more weeks in the excursion
business will go to Paducah, KY, for
an overhauling. 1t will be entered in
the excursion traffic out of New Or
leans this winter, taking the place of
old ]. S. The steamer Dubuque will
continue in the St. Louis Burlington
trade till Nov. 10. The w. w. will be
locked within a few weeks for the
winter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
Sues for Divorce,

Through her attorneys, Schriver
and Schriver, Mrs. Mabelle Olson to
day filed suit for divorce against her
husband Edward P. Olson on grounds
of cruelty and desertion. She alleges
in the bill that her husband has re-
peatedly threatened To shoot her and
the child, Harold aged two years. She
asks for the custody of the boy.
In the circuit clerks Office today
Edith B. Reese of Moline, through her
attorneys, y. B. and ]. L. Oakleaf, filed
suit for divorce against her husband
Edward Reese. The grounds alleged
are drunkenness and non-support. She
asks for the custody of the child, Rob
ert w, aged five years and such furth-
er relief as the court may see fit TO
grant her.
Esther Eberhart has fled suit in the
circuit court for decree of divorce
from her husband, Clyde Eberhart,
whom she charges with infideIity.
Daisy Seegar is named as corespon-
dent. The plaintiff asks for the Gus
tody of the 9-yearsold child and for ali
mony. Seerle and Marshall are attor-
neys for Mrs. Eberhart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
FRIGHTENED HORSES
MAKE A MAD DASH
Team From Kimball Stables in Dav.
export Ran 10 Blocks Before
Being stopped.

Frightened by the Tri-City Rail-
way company sprinkler, a team of
horses hitched to a carriage owned
by the Kimball Livery company of
Davenport, started at Forty-second
street, Rock Island and dashed west
along Fifth avenue. They were final
ly brought to a stop at Twenty-sixth
street. In some incomprehensible
manner, the driver escaped injury
when he was thrown from the sway
ing vehicle. Few bruises were sus-
tanned by him and he was back at
work this morning The rig was only
slightly damaged. 1t. is miraculous
that no one along the route of the
runaways was caught in their path
way as dozens of people were sent
hurrying out of the way. 1t is the
second time that a team from the
Davenport barn has been frightened
by the same sprinkling contrivance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
STATE SAVINGS BANK
HAS BIG FIRST YEAR
Two Thousand Five Hundred Ac-
counts Opened With $751;
$1,000 Deposits.

The savings department of the
State bank today is celebrating the
first anniversary of it's establishment
with the pardonabIy proud an
nouncement that it now has $500
separate accounts. with a total de-
posits of $51S,616.99. Its record for
the year Is 10 new accounts for ev-
cry banking day. The department
soon is to be located in it's new
quarters at the east side of the State
bank building, which is being re-
modelled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
Personal Points

DR.. Alex Montgomery of Muskogee
Okla, is visiting in the city.
Norman Friedenwald Of Chicago, for
merly of Rock Island, is spending q
few days IN the city.
Mrs. D. F. Adams and daughter,
Helen, returned last evening from a
visit at Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strauss and c.
D. Rosenfield are making an automo-
bile tour through the east
Mrs. S. T. Myers and daughter Mar
garet have returned from California,
where they made an extended visit.
John and Miss Helena Holtorf,
who have been visiting their grand
parents, have returned to their home
in Philadelphia.
Miss Wilhelmina Bruett of Peoria
is spending a few weeks at the home
hardt, 2s16 Fifth-and-a-haf ave-
nue..
Arthur Vogel has left for an extend
ed western trip with Bedford, Ore, as
his objective point. He intends to
visit all the points of interest on the
coast.
Miss Margaret Quinn, who is tour
ing the western and central states
left Rock Island last evening after
visiting her cousins, Mrs. Mike Me-
Coy and Mrs. George Bane.
A. NJ Bruner and family have taken
up their residence in this city, coming
here from Elgin where they have been
located for the past FIVE years. At
present they are stopping with Mrs.
S. c. Taylor but will occupy the Slew
er residence on Twenty-first street
about Oct. l.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl ]. F. Rochow have
returned from abroad where they have
spent the past two years in travel.
DR.. Rochow was very Ill while in Eur
ope and was Obliged TO submit TO a
severe surgical operation from which
he is now recovering nicely, however
He will locate either in Rock Island
or Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
WOMAN AND GIRL
IDENTIFY NEGRO

Henry Williams, the negro charg-
ed with the assault on Mrs. Swan
son. was taken to East Moline this
morning by Sheriff o, L. Bruner and
arraigned before Magistrate S. A.
Cartwright. Up until 3 o'clock this
afternoon but two witnesses had been
on the stand, Mrs. Swanson, who
again identified the negro and a 12-
year-old Moline girl. who saw the
negro hiding in the weeds shortly
after the crime was committed and
who Identified him. The proceedings
thus far have been marked by the
continual wrangling of the. opposing
attorneys making the procedure
slow. A. B. Johnson is representing
the state and P. H. Wells is defend
ing. The case will in all probability
go over until tomorrow. Much cred
it is due Sheriff Bruner for taking
the negro to East Moline alone as
the feeling against the alleged as
sailant is running very high.