davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

various kinds were played. A list of
questions were answered by the names
of vegetables, the number of seeds in
a small pumpkin were guessed, the
number of grains OF corn on an ear
were guessed. aud there were other
contests. Halloween refreshments
we're served, and everything in detail
carried out the Halloe'en idea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

Informally to extend congratulations.
Mrs. Hasselquist received a large bou-
quet of rose buds, one for each year
of her life and numerous smaller bou-
quets of flowers and other gifts. The
guests were served to an elaborate
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
CELEBRATES 5oTH BIRTHDAY.

MRS. ]. HASSELQUIST AT HER
home, 1927 Ninth-and-a-half avenue,
yesterday celebrated her 5Oth birthday
anniversary and during the afternoon
a large number Of her friends called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

change the rates without the consent
of members, according to a ruling by
Judge Bradshaw, in the district court
today. The decision was given in
case wherein the insurgent wing of
the organization asked the court to set
aside and annul certain changes in
articles in the association bylaws
adopted by the head-camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
HOSTESS AT FAREWELL PARTY.

MRS. D. G. GRANT ENTERTAINED
j. ladies at the Commercial club,
Davenport yesterday at farewell par
ty for Mrs. Louis H Berry, 7O4 Elev-
enth avenue, this city who has gone
to Tuscon, Ariz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
ENTERTAIN FoRrNreHrLY CLUB

ENTERTAIN FORTNIGHTlY CLUB.
MRS. A. G. ANDERSON, MRS. o. P.
Anderson and Mrs. d. w. Dahlsten at
the home of the former, 1908 Eighth
avenue, last evening entertained the
members of the Fortnightly Reading
circle and their husbands, the COM
ps ny numbering 80. One of the inter
eeting features of the evenings enter
tainment was an auction with Albin
Anderson as auctioneer Each guest
bought with beans as money a souv-
erir. There was also an art gallery
contest and Miss Alberta Lindahl took
the prize. An elaborate lunch was
served during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

Des MOines, Iowa, Oct. 22.-The pro-
posed changes in the law governing
the Modern Woodmen of America is
direct violation of the vested con
tract rights of members, and is null
and void so far as it attempts to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

Somerset, Ky.-Arthur Phelps was
killed and two men were wounded in
a battle between friends of James
Phelps and a posse of officers, who
had arrested James on a charge of
numbering Riley Price. James was
brought to Somerset and placed in
jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

left thre afternoon for a short we'd
ding trip and upon their return VIII
live at 1872 Fourth avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

All the news all the time The
argus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

Democratic Candidate for UutyG
St2tcs ScnatoD
that we may 80 farther than the phys
ical Valuation Of common carriers, we
should require the commercial valua.
ton of all common carriers. The law
relating to rebates should be 50 mod
ified as to release the innocent public
who, at present are legally charged
with knowledge Of rates which, on ac
count of their multiplicity, it is i'm
POSSIBLE for them to know. II Is bet
ter that the railway be forced to lose
, where they have made underchargcs
N freight or passenger rates than &c
stbject the innocent public to higher
rates or criminal prosecutions, as IL
the case under the present law. Con
seryat.on of all national resources;
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people; international
arbitration as well as between labor
and capital; such remedial trust legis
lation as will best relieve the put!!"
from unjust exactions, and so p.d'
and clear that honest business efforts
may not be thwarted through mis-
conception OF the law. The rights n
the state should be carefully guarded
and in no manner surrendered in viola
tivn OF the federal constitution and Its
amendments. The national incorpora'
ton act, as proposed, would soon be-
come a serious menace to the general
welfare of the people and the rights
OF the states. Is an undemocratlc
measure and should be defeated The
Aldrich currency bill is equally threat
ening, injurious and unjust and should
never be permitted to become law
Each proposed measure should be
considered fairly and justly with a
view of Improvement upon the struc'
ture OF our laws and in the admnlstra.
-. # Justice, and it should make no
difference from what source or party
the measure is advanced, II II Is q
, good one it should be supported, II bad
it should be rejected.
II nominated and elected | shall do
all in my power to carry out the forc
going platform. WILLIS f. REED,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
ROYAL HOTEL
Monday, April Gth
ONE DAY ONLY
Hours 10 A. RI. to 8 ?. NJ.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE or CHARGE


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The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

The "ChiIds Wclfarr' movement has
challenged the attention of thought.
FIJI people everywhere. Mothers arc
natural supporters, and will find in
folcy's Honey End Tar Compound Il
most valuable aid Coughs and Gods
that unchecked lead u Group, bronchi.
It's and pneumonia yield quickly to
the healing and soothing qualities OF
Foleys Honey AMI Ia" Compound
Sold at DR.. Cooks drug stors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

l.. q. Collins. Postmaster, Earurgat,
y. j., was troubled with IA severe la
grippe cough. lie says: II would he
completely exhausted after each til of
violent coughing | bought II bottle
of Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound
and before | had taken itall the cough.
ing spells had entirely ceased. 1t
cant be beat Sold at Dr. Cook
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Cardidatc fer the Cemccratic Nomi.
nation for Attorney General, at the
Primaries April 10Th, 1912.


naton for Attorney General, at the
Primaries April 10Th, 1912.
From the sYring of 1898 to the fall
Of 1911, Mr.. Morrisscy was engaged in
the practice Of the law at Valentine,
the county seat of Cherry county, and
during the first four years OF that time,
he was the county attorney of that
county. At the expiration of his sec
md term, he declined to hold the
Office longer and engaged in private
practice. AS prosecuting officer of this
big county he met and tried cases
against many of the foremost lawyers
of the state, who had been called in
to defend in criminal cases. In sue
cessfully coping with these big men Of
the profession, his reputation as trial
lawyer spread into the adjoining coun-
ties and for the past ten years he has
been rated as one of the most sue
ccssful men at the bar. In the summer
OF 1911 he gave up his residence at
Valentine and removed to Lincoln,
where he is now engaged in the prac'
tice of his profession.
He was a delegate to the last demo
cratic national convention and has a
wide acquaintance with the party
workers of the state. His friends be.
lievc that his nomination will greatly
strengthen the state ticket, as he is
the only man who has flied VINO Is
representative of the western end OF
the state, and this, together with his
high standing as a lawyer, Will help to
round out ticket that will appeal to
the voters next fall.
He is native OF the state Of New
York but has lived for twenty years
in western Nebraska and may be said
to be one of the pioneers OF the state
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

Du-t County Herald: willis f.
Reed is one of the brainy mon of Ne
braska and one Of its ahiest attor
news"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

Willis T.. Reed is a lawyer of splen'
did ability, All enthusiastic Democrat OF
liz. progressive school and a sood
canpaigner -Maupin Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

Willis L. Reed of Madison Is an
able and forcible dcbater and clean
, gentleman. kearncy Democrat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
HAYES MNFG. co. WILL
ISSUE PREFERRED STOCK

The Hayes Manufacturing Co., has
decided to put out an issue OF $780,
600 seven per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock for the purpose of retir-
ing its floating Indebtedness and adj
ding more working capital to handle
It's business. The new stock will be
redeemable at ITO and accrued divI-
dend after Jan. 1, 1915. The directors
of the company have subscribed for
$125, 900 of the issue, and the re-
mainder will be offered to the public
at par. There Is at present 100000
In common stock outstanding and the
preferred stock win take precedence
over this issue. The Union Trust Co..
Will be transfer agent and registrar
for the new preferred stock.
The Hayes Manufacturing Co.. has
been In business for several years,
manufacturing metal parts of auto
mobiles and has enjoyed a remark.
able growth. The officers Of the com
pany are: H. Jay Hayes, president:
II. II. Sanger, vfce-president: H. p
Carrow, secretary, and ". A. Hawkins,
James II. Finn and Hal II. Smith,
directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06

In other cities where grafters In muni-
clpal Affairs have been successfully
prosecuted a portion OF the funds mas
Invariably been raised by private ana
public subscription"
Mr.. Wilkins was asked as 70 wheth.
err A. II. Green, Jr.. 10 paying any OF
the present expense OF the gran
probe.
"Mr. Green's payments ceased when
the aldermen were arrested" he said.
The police court examination OF AID
Joseph Theisen begins Friday after
noon. Other examinations set Tor
Friday afternoon are those OF Aid'
Watson. Rosenthal and Ellis, although
Il Is unlikely that more than two cases
will be disposed Of.
Aid. Theisen Is accused OF accepting
$500 to influence his vote. Aid. Rosen'
thai Is accused OF accepting $780,
while Aid. Watson and Ellis are OF the
last nine arrested. accused OF agree
ing to accept bride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
SON OF EX-MAYOR ADMITS
$500 JEWELRY THEFT

HOLLAND. Mich. Sept. 6.-Accord-
ing to advices received here from Pc
lice Chief JANSEN. OF Milwaukee, Or
RE Brusse, son Of former Mayor Henry
Brusse. has admitted stealing $500
worth Of jewelry from the home or
former Congressman Gerritt ]. Dieke-
ma. He Is under arrest In Milwau-
kee.
The robbery occurred last Satur.
day night. while the Diekema family
was out for an auto ride. Brusse
took the boat for Chicago the same
evening and suspicion pointed to him
as the guilty person. Brusse was To-
Gated at Chicago by Mr.. Diekema. but
promised faithfully to return the
package and was released. Instead OF
carrying out his promise he de-
camped.
Brusse Is about Is years old and
was an Intimate friend OF the Diekema
family. He will be brought here for
trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
HUMPHREY FLAYS
PRIMARY SYSTEM

SAGINAW, Sept. 6.-That a candi'
date for once either has to be
wealthy or appeal to people OF wealth
for financial support was the DECLARE
ton OF Watts s. Humphrey, in an ad'
dress against the primary election
system before the Michigan Bar as
ISOLATION. He estimated that on cir
cular letter to the voters of the state
indorsing any candidate would cos'
$4,000 and thought the bar associa.
ton ought to oppose the system.
The following officers were elected
President, Watts s. Humphrey; vice
president. r.. III. Pearson, Lansing;
secretary. Harry L. Silsbee. Lansing:
treasurer, William z. Brown, Lapeer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
IS: pure rye. $40; spring patent. ,s.so

IS; pure rye. $40: spring patent. $3.50
per Dbl In wood.
Hardware-Nalls. s2.26 case: plain
anneaied wire, a. 20 per cwtI galvaniz-
ed barbed wire sass per spool; galvan-
ICED sheets. IS gauge. ~ per cwt;
single bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doz:
polished. 80 per doz; black sheets, 30
per cwt; carriage bolts. small 10 per
cent on large. SO per cent on list; ma
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent on:
large. coo per cent on list.
Oils-Raw linseed. 13c; boiled I'm
seed, Tao; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. love; perfection. lie; Eoeene.
lsc: Crown gasoline, lsc per gal;
turpentine. In barrel lots. t7c per gal.
PrOvtsions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
fly. 3229 Is: medium. clear. $2l9 -:
hams. 1871 @16hc; briskets, IN %
13hc; shoulders, 13c; picnic hams.
12Hc; bacon. 1914 q 1sc: lard, In tierces.
ifLc: kettle rendered. 1sc Der 10.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar Sous: Crystal dominoes, Z
lbs, 3S.75: lbs. ss.25: Eagle tablets.
s705: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes, So;
xxx powdered, So; standard pow
dered, $5.95: granuiated. extra coarse.
t5.65: fine In bulk. $5.55: 5-lb- cottons.
t5.75: diamond A. t5.si: confectionery
A. $3.50; No. 1. 1856; No. :, S5.55: Nc. ).
$3.50: No. Z, s5.45; No. 5. $40; No. 8.
$5.35: No. :, $3.50; No. 8. y5.25: No: ..
$3.50; No. 10. 35.15; No. IL. $40; No.
IL, 35.05: No. IS, IS; No. IL. So: No. Is.
IS: non-caktng mixture, 81: beet granu-
lated, $40 per cwt. Household pow
dered, lib cartons. IS TO case. ss.7s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
ONE LIFE MUCH DAMAGE.
TOLL OF FIERCE STORM


o tree on Mr.. Gonger's- lawn, and Il
fell over gable and on to the roof
OF his home, punching O big hole in
the roof. More than that, big tree
opposite Mr.. Conger's residence, was
blown down and II stretched complete
ly across the pavement, causing him
more Inconvenience. Mr.. Conger says
he doesn't know Just why the storm
seemed to single him out for special
violence, as he had not interfered with
II, not even having told the people Of
Detroit to look out for its coming.
The roof OF c. w. RESTRICTS shop,
No 1017 vinewood-ave., was lifted on
and deposited on the. top of the home
OF Mrs. Mary Johnson, Ne. I0ll Vine
wood-ave. This weight bore down a
portion OF the roof OF the Johnson
home. causing damage to the extent
OF about 800.
A rowboat, In which Patrolman VIM.
Creenwald, and George Clark, of the
harbormaster's office, were fishing,
fest east OF Belle Isle, was capsized
by the wind. Both occupants were
dumped into the river, but they man.
aged to save themselves by swimming
to some nearby spiles. Later they
were taken into a boat by Thomas
Lvey, also OF the harbormaster's
ONCE, who saw the accident
A tent on lot on Passadena-ave.
Highland Park, occupied by VIM. o.
. Thomas, city mail carrier, who blown
down. but suffered little damage.
y Jemiah Schane, ID. u. r. electrician,
was blown from the top OF trolley
pole. at Fourteenth and Myrtle-sts. He
was taken to Grace hospital. His in
juries are not serious.
The home OF Anthony Safonsky=No.
, 67S Hancock-ave. east, was struck by
lightning. but the manage amounted
10 less than 500.
Frank Dale, so years old, resident
OF Stratford, Ont, was FRUSTRATED by
the heat as he was walking along At.
water-st- He was taken to ST. Mary's
hospital.
Many telegraph wires along the line
OF the Pere Marquette railway, be
z tween DETROIT and Grand .,apids were
blown down, and telegraphic commun.
ication was demoralized for some
hours.
The wind broke all records for SC
years for velocity, travelling az the
rate Of So miles an hour. The rair
came down I'm perfect sheets. resem
bling q cloudburst, nearly an inch o.
water falling In 10 minuten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
TAX BOARD MAKES
PAINT EXPENSIVE
(CsntInued from Page One)


Post and former president of the Wash
ihgton Gas Light Co. Mr.. Mclean Is
one of the largest property owners and
The holdings in Friendship consist Of
1892 acres, bounded on the east by
Wisconsin-ave. and on the west by
Arizona-ave. Massachusettsave. lex
tended, nearly touches its southern
border, and Idaho-ave. when extended
will run diagonally through 1t. Sep
arated from Cleveland Park only by
Wisconsin-ave. and the car tracks, 1t
is the most notable suburban estate In
the District of Columbia.
ION one side OF the avenue Cleve-
land Park property Is assessed at 20,
%, 80, and 80 cents per square foot,
equivalent to assessments Of from So
TOO to S15,250 per acre. These as
easements do not exceed 40 per cent
OF the value Of the property. which Is
held and sold at prices from $4,000
To $4,000 an acre. There are 1880
feet In an acre. In fact, choice lots In
Cleveland Park are not to be had at
81 per foot.
Make what allowance may be fg-
ured for the cost Of laying macadam-
ized roadways and sidewalks, which,
however, usually find the major ex-
pcnse somewhere in the District bud
get, and then note that Mr.. McLean's
property, requiring practically no grad
ing and lying on the better side OF
WIsconsin-ave., Is assessed at $500
per acre Twenty thousand dollars
Ger acre would not buy II. The assess
fnent IN The ifnDrovementa ia cox 900
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will not
pay for the stone wall which runs in
front Of the property"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
Dr. ANNA Il SHAW STEERS
CLEAR OF ALL PARTIES
Says None of Them Stands for
Enfranchisement of
Women

I'm not good enough 10 be Demo
crat; not clever enough to be Re
publican; not visionary enough for a
Progressive; have not suffered enough
for the Socialist, and am not sober
enough for the Prohibitionist," said
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, OF New York.
IN the course OF an address, In Moose
hall. Thursday evening, before a large
audience gathered In the interests OF
equal suffrage. DR.. Shaw was explain
Ing why she did not belong to any
political party.
when | think OF Governor Wilson
urging the women to organize TO boost
his political Interests and then hear
Of his rejoicing west OF the Mississip-
pi that women can vote and east OF
the Mississippi because they cannot;
when read ex-President Rooseyelts
silly, wishy-washy twaddle on the sub
Jet of womans suffrage in The Out
look; when consider the absurd and
inconsistent attitude OF President Taft,
1 declare that never will | work for
or affiliate myself with any party un-
III that party stands for my political
Acknowledgement" she said.
DIR. Shaw, pastor, physician, social
worker, lecturer and ardent suffragist,
IL giving OF her time and money to
further the campaign for votes for
women, wherever such q campaign Is
being waged. She was able. at this
time, to spend only one evening In
Detroit, but will return In October for
several days OF addresses. She Is a
splendid. speaker, well-informed. witty,
logical and with the gift OF word paint
ing to remarkable degree.
In her speech, Thursday evening,
she declared that the result OF the
Ohio voting, Tuesday, when the wo-
mems suffrage amendments was re-
jected, was not suffrage defeat"
The defeat In Ohio was not the de-
feat Of our cause or OF the suffragists;
II was the defeat OF the manhood Of
Ohio" she said. There Is no defeat
30 great as that which comes in the
winning OF what Is not right. Victory
comes to those who fight for what Is
right whether they win or not"
Because OF q dispatch sent broad
cast through the country, from Kali
amazoo, quoting from DR.. ,Shaw's ad-
dress on suffrage, In that city, Tues
Gay evening, and attributing to her the
statement that, 1T was the liquor In
terests and Roman Catholics which de-
feated the suffrage amendment In
Ohio" (which is declared by DR.. Shaw
to be a distortion of her remarks),
the Michigan State Equal Suffrage as
sociation has issued formal state
ment which, in part, reads:
Whatever the Catholic did or
did not do in Ohio. any attempt
to array Catholics against Protes-
tants over women's suffrage will
be resisted by the Michigan
Equal Suffrage association.
Many prominent Catholics In
Michigan are In favor Of woman's
suffrage. Those who wish TO OPP
pose 1t have the same right TO
their views as other citizens.
We believe the Catholic author
tiles In Michigan will take this
broad view of the question Their
PEOPLE will divide on II just as all
other religious groups will No
sensible person would condemn
them for that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
HARMONY is RESTORED
AMONG GRAFT PROBERS


eral to know every little detail as Il
transpired with reference 10 his At.
tempt to get the graft prosecution
back on the right track. A confer
ence In the morning. attended by
Charles b. Warren, representing the
Board OF Commerce, resulted In the
adjustment OF the trouble over the
matter OF getting funds from the
county, as told In The Times, Thurs
day. With this dtfficufty rid OF, the
conference In the afternoon was de-
voted to a discussion as to how IL
proceed with the investigation.
The second conference was held In
Detective Burns ONCE In the Ford
building. Mr.. Burns brought with him
clippings from Detroit newspapers
which. he thought. indicated that
there was serious trouble about pro-
ceeding not only with the investiga
ton OF boodling but the prosecution
of those aldermen now under arrest
The situation was fully explained u
him and he left last night for Chi
cago, satisfied that the investigation
will now proceed uninterrupted.
Mr.. Shepherd and Mr.. wilkins re
turned TO the prosecutors ONCE late
In the afternoon, Shepherd still
maintaining his air OF secrecy. Mr.
wilkins told what transpired In the
conference, saying that he had nc
paddock on his tongue.
I'VE have important leads on other
graft matters and these will now be
Investigated" sad Mr.. Wilkins
Some of these we consider very i'm
portant as involving officials higher
up. Some OF these leads are known
only to Mr.. Shepherd and Detective
Burns, while others are known only
to Shepherd and myself. II the In
vestigation reveals what we antici
pate there will be many more sensa'
tons"
Mr.. wilkins declared that so far as
a grand jury is concerned matters
are up in the air." meaning that there
Is NO likelihood of a grand jury being
called under the present circum.
stances. The grand jury was consid.
cred by the prosecutor when the
danger OF losing advantage OF valu-
able leads for the want OF money to
employ detectives.
Mr. Hunt was called into the confer
enoe because OF Mayor thompson
personal interest in the alleged enroll
ment frauds.
There has been a misunderstood
Ing with reference to the enrolment
frauds" said Mr.. wilkins. "Mr. Shep
herd, his assistants, Attorney Percy
Grose, who was then representing the
mayor, and myself agreed that there
Is no law under which We might begin
action. Mr.. Hunt agreed with us. But
there Is no disposition to drop this
matter and Mr.. Kuhn and myself have
suggested that the notaries might be
prosecuted under a common law con
spiracy charge. Warrants may yet
be asked for the notaries on thai
charge"
Asked what significance Mr.. Kuhn'S
visit had, Mr.. wilkins stated that Mr.
Kuhn has agreed to aid Mr.. Shepherd
but there Is absolutely nothing to the
report that Mr.. Kuhn will assume
charge of the graft cases or enroll
ment frauds.
Everything Ii now adjusted salts
factorily TO interested parties and the
Investigation will go on said Mr.
Wilkins. 1T was I who advised Mr.
Shepherd TO make an appeal to the
Public for funds, but that is now un
necessary, II the county pays the bills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
FORMER EPISCOPAL
MINISTER NOW A PRIEST

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. e.
Cypria9 Marchant, a former Episco-
pal minister converted to the Catho.
lie faith, was ordained to the priest
hood here today by Bishop z. d. Rel
ly. Rev. Mr.. Marchant had expected
10 have the ordination conferred In
his home city, but the absence OF the
bishop OF the Cleveland. o., diocese,
prevented. and he asked that Bishop
Kelly might perform the service. Rev.
Walter r. Marion. OF Detroit, secre-
tary to Bishop Foley. acted az arch.
deacon In the ceremony.