davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15

Mrs. Williamson were shopping in
the tri-cities Monday.
George Quinn went to Montana
Monday night.
Captain Forsythe received an en-
CINE from the Lamb company Mon
day and will have the ferry running
the last of this week.
The senior class of the high school
have received their class pins. The
election of officers at the last meeting
OF the Cordova High School Literary
society resulted as follows: Dudley
Lambert, president; David Forsythe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15

publications were combined and Mr..
Nys accepted an offer to come here
and take charge. More than one
year ago the Gazette van Moline IN
derwent reorganization, Editor Gas
ton Veys retiring and the Moline
Gazette Publishing company being
organized. Shortly after that time,
on Oct. 13, 1909, Alfons Bruynooghe
accepted the editorial position. His
service from that time up to yes
terday was conscientious and faith
full. Mr.. Nys, the new editor, will
have entire charge Of the publishing
department. Gunnar Swan will con-
tinue to be manager of the COM
pany's Job printing department To-
Gated in the old Model Printing COM
pany Office on Library avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
DAVENPORT

Licensed TO Mary-Ralph r. An
derson and Hazel Scott, Davenport
John L. Fuller, Chicago and Lillian
Westhouse, Clinton; Ross Meredith
and Ethel Penrod, Davenport.
Another Heid-Another young man
man has been implicated in the
breaking into and robbery Of the vose
grocery store at the corner of Third
and Myrtle streets, last Saturday
night. He is Bert LAWS. who was
picked up by the police yesterday and
who has been bound over to the
grand jury with a bond Of $500 The
bond was furnished and the young
man is released pending the action
by the jury when that body meets in
April.
Two Divorce DEGREES Granted
Judge Theophilus granted two oeti
tons for divorce. one on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment and
the second on the grounds of ceser-
ton. The first decree was granted in
the suit of Sophie Goldstone against
her husband. Thomas Goldstone The
grounds alleged in this petition were
those of cruel and inhuman treatment
the plaintiff setting forth some serious
allegations against the defendant The
custody OF their four miner children
is given the plaintiff. The second de-
cree was granted in the case of Hen
~ Fuhlendorf against Mary Fuhlen-
dorf on the grounds of desertion.
Doneean for Bench.-City Attor-
ney Maurice F. DOnegan was nOmin-
ated for the judgeship OF TIE Seventh
judicial district yesterday afternoon
ny the Scott COulty Bar association.
receiving the unanimous vote Cf the
local attorneys after the counting Of
the ballots showed that he had re-
ceived "a out of 80 votes cast. The
recommendation of he oal was hen
declared unanimous.
Obituary Record.-Tn Stockton. Cal,
at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon occur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
Curing Catarrh
Accept Our Advice and Try this
Remedy at Our Risk.

Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
/ membrane. The mucous membrane
is, one may say, the interior lining
. of the body. Catarrh, therefore,
may exist in any part Of the sys-
TEN.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion are produced and
nature fails to throw off the accumu-
lated poisons. The organ which has
been afflicted ceases TO perform its
proper function as nature intended
it should The result Is, compIi-
cation upon complication, which may
lead to other even more serious af-
f1ictions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
coming catarrh. 1t is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician
who has made a long study OF ca
tarTh and his great success with this
remedy was an enviable one.
We want you if you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any form, to give
Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial
Use it with regularity and persist
ency for a reasonable time. then #
you are not satisfied, come back
and tell us, and without question or
foTmaiity We will hand back to you
every cent you paid US. This is
certainly the fairest offer that Aay
one could make and should attest our
sincerity Of purpose. IT comes in
two sizes. prices 50 cents and 81
Remember you can obtain at only
st-the RexaIl store. The Thomas
Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
COrdOVa

EdSBrunk has bought 20 acres OF
bottom land OF Daniel Pinneo. Mr.
Bunk moved this week.
At the hard times sociable held
at the Methodist church Friday even
ing Miss Christina FTedeTiekSon
won the ladies prize. George Rey-
nolds took the mems prize
George Boston of BettendorR wss
calling On friends Monday.
Frank Dice loaded q car of straw
Monday.
Charles George vas in Rock Is
land Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Simpson and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
HOW HE CURED
HIS SKIN DISEASE

About OUT my
the
did I
direction of different
then quit and
years.
bad of before finally decided medicine
intensely
During the half
CANS s. doubtful because the disease had 'olons
I me
taking completely
before
Spring 10 i
and satisfied the
and believe will
1oi7 blackberry c. NORFOLK.
What S. S. did Mr.. Norfolk every
afflicted with Skin Disease He many thousands
who have by simple process purifying
cured have skin trouble and shall endeaVor this sho
talk tell you why will accomplish the desired result
epidems skim which fbres serves principally
composed elastic Rbres fat tissue glands ympcs nerves
ETC. The thousands of tiny veins and with which this lower
keep smooth and healthy We can therefore
readily how for the blood be the skin
ation find their
All SKIN troubles are due to huor or acid the blood Instead
OF supplying rich nutrve properties to the eut the circulation
constantly deposits acd mpuy into the sensitive hbres and h
splits breaks the thin outer tissue and liberation of the
glands producing discharge the surface in the form of Eczema
such Acne Psoriasis etc In these varieties the humo the blood
diseases the pores hair Oe etc. causing them to swell and
impure blood and only blood purifier can
e sy ea s lotions .sa s as; will afford S %
such treatment have effect the humors the blood
Skin every kind BY ncutrang
and removing the humors from the blood s. s. the acid
muItpes its rich nutritious corpusces and adds purity and
Sd p n.Ssd v s S E .n S skin
and sOe 3s BY bo plentiful supply Of rich pure blood S the
FcPcma Aon T Salt Re a p@D
ashes and all erupdons Of the These troubles
BY purifying Book on skin Diseases to al
Who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
SilVis

The Pioneer Bi-thday club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. w II.
COwles of Fourteenth street last Fri
day at st. Patrick's luncheon. Mrs
Glen Walker of Sheffield was a
guest. White carnations were given
as favors, shamrocks were much in
evidence and green and white were
the colors in the decorations.
The B. Y. p. u. will give a box
sociable at the church Thursday
evening.
H. H. Clingenberg is visiting
friends in Nebraska.
David Stout has returned home
from Kansas City.
J. and C. Hull of Brooklyn, Iowa,
are guests at the r. Hull home.
@. Schmidt has returned from a
visit at Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Larson is visiting
relatives at Walnut, ILL.,, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Korb have as
their guest Charles Hanson of
Aurora. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fre~ have
returned home from attending a fun
eral at MitcheiVille. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeDonker of Sixth
street are the parents of a daughter,
their first child. born Sunday.
Fl. II. ClingenbeTg has returned
home from a weeks visit in Ne
bTaska.
Ray Breeme and Earl Pomeroy d.
parted Wednesday for South Dakota
to engage in farming.
The Silvis Athletic club will give
a benefit dance at Kuhne's hall FRI
day evening in honor of st. Patrick's
day
Last Thursday afternoon at the
Baptist parsonage at Waterto~n ec-
CURED the marriage Of Miss Enc
Swanson to Dwight Stamper, the
former Of SilVis, the latter of De-
catur Rev. James Osborn oficiated.
The couple, who are we'll known
here, will reside in Decatur. The
groom is connected with the Y. NJ.
c. A. at Decatur.
Mrs. E. W Thompson has been
entertaining her sister. Miss Bertha
Dale of Erie.
Mrs. Peterson and two daughters,
Mary and Alzina, are visiting rela-
tives and friends at sheh1eld.
About 100 Of the members of the |
B. Y. p. U. Sunday school and !
Ladies Aid society went TO the home |
of Miss Bf1e Swanson Wednesday
evening completely surprising her !
a supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith has re- /
moved to Chicago.
Mrs. James Shannon entertained !
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society last /
Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers we're elect /
ed by the Methodist Ladies Aid So
ciety at the home of J. l.. Crouder
afternoon; President, Mrs.
f. w. Thompson. vice president, Mrs
treasurer. Mrs. James
Sharp; secretary, Mrs. Bell; work
com mittee, Mesdames Oden, FFeW
and Marchant; social leader, Mrs 4
w. d. Chapman.
J. Kyle had the misfortune to
have one foot ibadly cut and two toes
broken while at work as boileFmak- 4
er at the shops here Thursday az
ternoon.
Miss Ora Redmond and Miss So /,
phie Kohlman entertained a number
Of friends in honor of Miss FieknsF,
q new teacher, who has accepted the
position made vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Fickenscher. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
IF HE PAID IN PRODUCE.
Senator MeCumher illustrated an At
tack On the Rociprocity Sill.

tack ca the Reciprocity Sill.
If a senator went to New York for
& days visit and paid his expenses
with farm products Senator McCum-
Der Of North Dakota in the course of
a bitter attack On the reciprocity bin
IN the senate declared the cost would
be:
Cab to hotel. six bushels Of cats.
Tip to driver, fifteen cabbages-
TIP to elevator boy, one and half bush
els barley.
Breakfast, a quarter Of a ton of hay.
Tip TO waiter, two bushels of potatoes.
Luncheon. one sheep.
Tip to waiter, one and a half bushels OF
carrots
Dinner, four bushels Of rye.
TIP TO waiter, one bCshei of onions
Room, half a car Of turnips
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
Lettsries Furnish Rsvenus.

Lotteries are operated IN all tmpor-
tant towns and cities Of the Dominican
Republic. In many of the larger cities
there are from two 10 i've, practically
all under municipal supervision. Sew
euty per cent must be given II prizes,
Q Der cent goes Tor streets and roads,
and the rest, less expenses, is divided
among the public hospitals, schools,
fire departments and charities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
MOLINE

g., ColeqroVe on Commission. - Lewis
Colegrove of this city was elected a
commissioner in Hampton drainage
district No. at the election held
Saturday afternoon and evening on
the George Henry farm. He was
chosen to serve one year. Two other
commissioners were elected. They
are: William Hintz for three years;
Hans Larson for two years. Fifteen
votes were cast during the time the
polls were open. The voters were
farmers whose lands are drained by
the district system. Provided the
new commissioners qualify within 10
days, the commission will elect a
president and secretary for the en-
suing year.
Incorporates in IIIinois.-The secre-
/ tary of state yesterday issued Ii
cense to incorporate TO the Inter
state Material company OF DaVen-
/ port, Iowa, with $25 900, of which
the capital stock in Illinois shall be
$4,000. The principal place of bus
I mess in Illinois is Moline. The In
terstate Material company has been
incorporated in Iowa for more than
year. Its headquarters are in Dav-
export and its plant is located on
City island, off the Davenport river
front James A. Moran, till recently
employed in the NJ. w. A. head Of
| fee, is manager.
SiIvis Payroll SOS, oc0.-Pay checks
tributed among employees of the Rock
Island road at Silvis shops today.
There was $65, 600 distributed and
taking into consideration the fact
that there were but % working days
in last month, the payroll is larger
than that for January. The men arc
all working six days a week under
present shop rules. The Saturday
half-holiday has been discontinued.
During February 80 engines were
overhauled and restored to service.
The number of cars repaired was
3,40O. There is considerable work
on hand at the SiIyis shops, the num-
Der of engines now in the bone
yard" awaiting turn in the machine
shop being A. Indications are that
way employees during the coming year
and that any policy Of retrenchment,
if inaugurated, will not include tho
local plant.
To Remodel BIock.-EmanueI May
er yesterday awarded a contract to
the Gust Ed Construction company
to remodel the north half of the Nc
Kinney block, work to start Friday
and the job to be completed May ,.
The contract price is sl2, 1000. Plans
we're drawn and a contract was let
for four-story building to replace
the present building a short time
ago. The matter was recOnsidered,
however, and final decision is to
merely remodel the building.
Change In Editors.-Incidental to
absorption by the Gazette van Mo-
line of the Holland American of
Rochester, \. Y, announcement is
made of the resignation of AlfOns
Bruynooghe as editor of the former
publication. Mr.. BruynoOghe's res
ignation became effective yesterday
and he was succeeded by Joseph Nys,
who has come here from Rochester
with his family and taken up per-
manent residence in Moline. Mr..
Nys originated the Holland American
of Rochester and successfully edited /.
1t for many years. Recently, how
ever, the Gazette van Moline made
overtures and the result was pur-
chase by the Moline publication of
the subscription list and good will of
the Holland American. The sub
scription lists of the two Flemish .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15

secretary; Sally whiteside. vice
president and Floyd Robinson, treas
urer. At the next meeting OF the
society three OF the girls and three
OF the boys will debate upon the
question. Resolved. That the boys
should have the best education.
The boys will take the Affirmative
side and the girls the negative. one
Of the pupils. Clyde Marshall. will
leave soon for Minnesota. where he
will make his home.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-15
Jordan.s cresIssd Rseord.

In the world. mealdeTing 2I3 miles in
g distance OF sixty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
DEATH OF A
 POPULAR YOUNG MAN

Death claimed Alonzo Oliver four teen years old stepson of Charles Greer, of No 1915 East Fifth avenue, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, after a brief illness of congestion. The eun- eral was conducted yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock from the Oh 0 Street Baptist church by Rev. Whit tington and Rev. Absalom Knox. The pail bearers, selected from the mam- bers of the Baraca Class of the Ohio Street church, and to which the yGung man belonged, were Otto Evans, Douglas, Jones, Percy Young, Herbert Holt and Clyde Hastings. The Sun day School and Baraea class of the church sent beautiful floral pieces at the funeral. The young man recent " joined the church and was to have been baptized Sunday night. lie leaves his stepparents. Mr. and Mrs. Greer His brother died several months ago. The young man was exceedingly popular and his death is a deep fel sorrow to many friends and acquaintances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
ALLEN SAYS THE
 ROAD IS COMING

P. c. Allen, father of J. H. Allen, the well known lumberman of this >aty, was in the city yesterday and Id friends that work on the Mem-
 hs, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Gulf
 ilroad, which Is to run out of Mem vhis through Marianna, Pine Bluff. Hope and then up Red River valley, turning west to the Kansas City, Mexico and the Orient, will begin at an early date. He stated that capi- talists backing the railroad would ar rive here soon to inspect the route. It is stated that the builders have as an object, securing a direct line from Memphis to the Southwest by the time Ae Panama Canal is opened. MT. AiAQ who is one of the most expert enceN railroad constructors in tais sectionA was interested in the con strtucon N the Choctaw railroad west ot Little R0<k several years ago. He has been over the proposed route of The new railroad and states that it's buccess is assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Workmen Special
 Was Well Filled

The A. o. II. w. special train from this city to Little Rock left yesterday morning in charge of all A. o. G w.
 officials The train was handsome' ly decorated with banners and em- blems of the lodge, A large crowd of A. o. II. WIS departed On the train which is scheduled to return here early this morning. The special was run in order to allow local WorF.Ecn to attend the big initiation in Little Rock last night District Passen- ger Agent w. c. Peeler, of he Cotton Belt, was here from Memphis and went on the special. Two cars of A. o, U. W. members from Stuttsars, were added to the train at Altteim-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
GOVERNOR PARDONS
 THREE LOCAL NEGROES
sonny O'Neal Sentenced in PuIashi County Was Among Them
 Reasons are Given.

Out of a total of sixty applications for pardons Governor Donaghey yes terday issued twenty pardons for tw wenty state convicts, among them being three from Jefferson county. Scnny O'Neal, negro is one of them from this county, but he was sentenc- ed in Pulaski county. The three ne- groes pardoneded and the reasons given by Governor Donaghey for his action in each case follow:
 Rufus Jenkins, Jefferson county, September term, 1909 Circuit Court; bootlegg'ng Give cases). $50 in each case.
 Granted on petition of prosecuting attorney and many other responsible citizens who state that sufficient pun isnment has been administered; also because prisoner has been confined OH county farm about one year and a half.
 Frank Turner, Jefferson county, March term, Circuit Court: two years
 Over half the time of this party has been served On recommendation of reliable citizens and statement that the punishment already administered is sufficient this pardon is granted.
 Sonny ONeal Pulaski county, ag- gravated assault, circuit court; Sep tember term 1910; $50
 Granted Oh showing made that this party has been working on the Pu- laski county convict farm since Sep tember, 1910. and feel that the pun ishment already admin stered is com mensurate with the offense commit ted; therefore grant this pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
| | | + | + + + +

AT THE JEFFERSON-T J, SAel' ton Monroe, La; P. A. Bennside Wilmot: A. B. Marks, St. Louis; r.. 'C. Glove St. Louis; c. w Robertson St. Louis; H Hodde Jr., St l.ous J. D. Johnson, Little Rock; II c Cain, Little Rock; Louise Warden England; w R. Patterson, Oklahoma \. Lyon Jr Little Rock: w. F Var Norte. Fordyce; Hai Atkinson For lyce. J. T. McCreight Duluth; V. \ Roberts, Little Rock; B T. Howard netro't; Sig Allenberg Cincinnati; J Gilsey, Cincinnati; A. D. Hagendoler New Decatur, Ala.
 AT THE ARLING rnN-Dr. Temple and wife Camden; l. T. Lyon. Little Rock; HID. Warden. St. Louis, C B, Cardwell, Chicasc: J. H. schum' aker, St. Louis; Hugh Allen, St Louis; J. H. Thomas. St Louis; N. B Sanderson, Little Roc'; Dave Pon- derter, Camden; W. c. 1'eeler, Mem- phis; J. P Moorins Gotten Plant; X IS. McCray, Memphis; l. C McCrosky Memphis: B. Rogers, TeXarkana,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
RUDOLPH ROBISCH
 DIED SUNDAY

Rudolph Robisch. the 19 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Robisch, of No. 107 Washington street, died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home, suffering with the fatal men, irgitis. The funeral will be con- ducted this afternoon at 8 o'clock from tho residence by Rev Otto Whit tington. The pail bearers who will officiate will be selected from among tEe young mans fellow employees ct the Cotton Belt shops. He was a popular boiler shop apprentice.
 The young man Is survived by four brothers. Frank, Ottot, Eugene ard Herbert Robisch. He also leaves three sisters Mrs. Robert Searles and Miss Stella Robisch. Of this city, end Mrs. F. McElray, of Blue Island. III. Mrs. McElray will be unable to attend the frreral on account of illness at her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
Goss0rOo Cry
 FOR FlETchER'S CASToRt.A A
COL. SAM MALLORY
 PASSES AWAY

News has reached the city of the death of Col Samuel T. Mallory. a former resident of this city. which occurred in Chicago Friday, March 2S He was 6S years old Among he surviving relatives of the deceased are J. G. Taylor Mrs. H P Bradford of this city and Ben and H. Rives Taylor, of Winchester.
 Col. Mallory wa sa beloved gentle man and his host of friends in this city will sincerely regret to lea.a of his death. Before the Spanish-Amer:- can war Col Mallory was engaged in the dry goods business here and also in the buggy, harness, saddlery end carriage business.
 He went into the Spanish war and was given the rank of major and commissary, which position was later extended him in the regular ar my, and which he died holding. Col. Mallory was cadet sn the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and left there to join the southern army, where he distinguished himself as brave and gallant officer His relatives of this city and Winchester are first cousins. Col. Mallory was directly related to President Zachary Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
PINE BLUFF IS
 ON EQUAL FOOTING
Board of Trade Takes Action to Re- sist Effort of Little Rock Body 10 Continue Grain Rate Discrim-
 fnatiOn.

At special meeting of the mem bers of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, held Monday morning, the fol- lowing message was ordered sent to Traffic Manager C. D. Perkins, of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys- tenn:
 We regard your Transit Circular No. 2-D only removes a discrimina- tion that has heretofore existed against Pine Bluff. We asked to be placed on same basis as Little Rock and not given any advantage and :he circular only fixes that equality. The action of the Little Rock Grain Com mittee is unwarranted and seeks to continue a discrimination in their flavor which they have enjoyed illeg- ally. We respectfully request that you disregard their protest
 The message was signed by Elmo Marsh, chairman Grain Committee. The action of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade was taken to resist the threatened suit of the Little Rock commerccial body to enjoin the Iron Mountain from enforcing new rate schedule, recently issued. The To- cal grain men contend that the new schedule gives Pine Bluff no advan- tage over any other city in grain fatess but merely places the local dealers on an equal footing with those of other cities. The Little Rock Board of Trade seeks to secure the withdrawal of the new schedule.