davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
DeIamare QNater Gan
WATER GAR HOUSE

The Mountain psrndise.
Omen until Deccmber ?. Extensively I'M
proved. The most modern and finest To-
Gated hotel IN this region. cuisine OF tho
highest standard. white service. Orchestra
social diversions; every out-ot-door amuse-
ment; new, beautiful Palm Court and
Gaze Special September and autumn rates.
Booklet and auto maps mailed sixth SEA-
son. JOHN PURDY COPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
lEraI cgtatr i.pr anIc

D..
BUY a HOME WITH YOUR RENT
money We wiil hu yoi u1ill you "a
home and allow sou 10 pay for same
~ me rate OF 40 per month. plus
per cent simple Interest. on c-ch
$1,000 borrowed. IL VIII also pas
you 70 .uycslgate our Investment
feature. Write or call on THE
STANDARD HOME CO. Gl2 Mutual
Hlldins. Hic.moud. va.
SMALL Farm CONTAINING as
4-res. one 1-room house and ono !
room house on place. about 80 acres
o. cult..atlon. balance ia pasture.
greek running through same
it-thin fpr "a p-itk buyer. Dhe anu
,4s-half fnNts rjm city. on Seven
lineA road. J. j yIEIHlCH 27Vl
I4si Ms.n street.
HAVE - Fl.W SMALL FARMS LEFT
90 ufAt urlres. sizes, five 10 slAtF
lrrc Cpuutrs homes or good roads
aue near station or car line sne-
cla4ty IL sou have a good farm
w.ftn ss.tpl ana wlll TRADE u fol
healt.fll urW tcu-ruom modern
auUIrhau home Ia Pittsburgh. pa,
address fpi particulars Iiiho.
liAfNn Main street Bank Building
FOR SALE. s2t. ACRES or GOOD
Laird mproved. seven miles from
Iettr-bur1 seventeen miles from
cits. cheap 20 quick buyer. Tor par
tcnlnts. address a. T.. AiARVH. 2sOi
East Broad street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
knin. rrcNcnt Fmrthcr scnrch.

Rrooksviuc. FLA. September 10 -
Torrcutlai rains which made the roads
between here and Terrell impassable
for the present prevent further search
of county officers in rccaptur'ng the
eleven prisoners who were taken from
them hy other negroes sunday. SIX
OF those who aided In the rescue are
in ial here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
- LODI.

WANTED BOLTS AND STAY BOLTS
made TO order RICHMOND MA
CHINE WORKS. INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
KraI estate jFor Nrnt

FOR RENT. BASEMENT TOR COAT. OR
"opd i22 East Marshall. s. per
month. Apply on promises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
telp, &. 4 III female

1EN AND WOMEN WANTED F0n
Sorcrnment positions. $50 month
write for lst or positions open
FfANNliN INSTITUTE. Dept 4.4
iuUurNtrE. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11

WANTED. EXPERIENCED BOX-TRINI-
ners. Apply WHITLOCk BRANCH,
FEDERAL CIGAR co. Twenty
third and Main streets.
YOUNG WOMAN. CAPABLE KEEPING
light set douhlc-cntry books. do gen
cral Office work knowledge of
typewriting wiz prove serViccable.
Address in own handwriting. l.. ..
Box 331, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
ScaIrn iDropugalg
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
ONO. 80

Omce of
Slperintendenl a. Public Printing.
ltlchWond, Va. Sept g. 1912.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE re-
ceivcd st THIS OFFICE until j. NJ Of
PRINTING BINDING. RULlNG. etc
from october /, 1912
Printed schedules, showing IN detail
tho cl-ssiucAtlons. ON which all BIDS
VIII De- required 10 be made. Will be
furnished. To bidders on application
Contractors viii bee reglilr.d To en-
ter into bond With security. TO be APP
proved by the Secretary Of the Com
monweaith, Tor the prompt and faith
full execution OF their contracts.
The right Us reserved of rejecting
any or All BIDS. and the work viii be
awarded in such lots or portions as
the Superintendent may deem proper
y bid to DO enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and TO be plainly marked Pro
posal for Printins' ana proposal FOR
DAVIS BOTTOM.
superintendent az Public Printing.
resd iie d. at he sAaSsiE TINE Me- A2b
papers nor he use o. the common
$40 REAMs 24xas 30 lbs. No. NJ. F.
4oo REAMs 2sxss so ID. u. s Flat
25o FEAMs l7x2s Sc II. Flat.
- HEA-iS i7N22 "A Canary Writing.
400 REANlS 17x9S SO ID No. Ledger.
90 NJ. 81 Rag Envelopes. 6 "a
% NJ. 80. Rag Envelopes. 10 Xxx.
l.2e0 IEAMS 25N3S-5O Dundee Book or
equal grad. for ] onthly bulletin, De-
rartmcut of Agriculture; contract not
to begin u0tu January 1919 to he
delivered monthly n lots Of 100 reams
or more as needed. and to be paid for
.. Irs al Hfafl
500 RENAIS 25x8s-GO No. s and S
c Book for Annual Bulletin. Depart
mont Agriculture. To be delivered dur
27o REAA.s 25xss 30 No j NJ f.
Book for monthly bulletin. Department
of HEALTH TO be delivered monthly as
needed. and TO be paid for as deliy-
Taners otc to he delivered at such
times. in such quantities. and into
SUCH places as the superintendent may
direct. without charge for freight or
Hiddcrs viii furnish samples OF size
and weig' Is advertised for Tho right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
Vclopcs and 80 hc plainly marked pro
posal for Paper
Notc BIDS for paper win be opened
at the pleasure az the superintendent
SEALED PROPOSALS Will 1919 RE
CElVgD at tAe SAME TIME AND
PLACE for furnishing incidental Office
stationery supplies. consisting of
PENS PENCILS. INK. RUBBER
All bids TO he made upou blanks to
he furnished hy the Superintendent OF
public Printing. and to he enclosed
TN sealed envelopes marked "Proposal
for furnishing stationery supplies"
DAVIS BOTTOM,
superintendent Public Printing.
Omce OF state Highway Commission.
Richmond. Va. sept 10. 1912.
bids WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
PERSONALS

j BROWN. LADIES TAILOR. N1w
OPENING ~ MY NEW PARLORS,
4i5 WEST GRACE STREET. RE
MOVED FROM 52i WEST GRACE
STREET.
BABY CARRIAGES MADE AID RE
paired. very cheap and best saua
faction 5o7 East Marshall street
Cali Monroe Tf7.
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHrS5S 209 North Third.
3ofal pentilators
IDEAL VENTILATION co. PHONE
Monroe 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
SITUATIONS, l9rofcasionaI

WANTED. ny Ak ENPERIrNCED \.
goli e.s sr irsI, h a, rai i
professional certificate. position to
teach. Address MISS \ y H. care
Postmaster Suthorlin Ma.
WANTED, BY \ LADY or EXpE-
rience & position TO teach small chill
drcn English and music MAR
GARET. Zion. Va
LADY DESIRES POSITION AS GOV
erness; English Latin. music and
beginners IN algebra. r. i. -. No. 3.
,ox SO. Scottsville, Va.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER or PIANO
ana pipe organ, graduate of prom
incnt Virginia college. Will take a
limited number of pupils. Address
NJ. 302 North Davis Avenue. or SOC
North Thirty-thrd street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Jrr, GuaI ann llpuo
WOOD AND COAL

NUND IND CIlAL
OUR DRY KINDLING BEST ~ CITY
heretofore hand. co by Midlothian
Wocu Company. $50 nalf-cord. DA-
NID Al LEA q CO. Phone Monroe
Csc.
LONG is SELLING THE BEST FREF.-
burning coal al summer prices. His
wool Is large blocks and dry II viii
pay you 10 see him This week and
make your arruusemen1s for win
ter Office 1905 West Broad.
PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH Us FOR
.uel we handle the best anthra-
cite. lump splint. and Fire Greek
coal, also tIy q load OF our pine and
oak wood. which Is dry and under
shelter TYLER & RYAN. 1901 West
Cary street Madison 1873. Monroe
aolI.
GOOD FAMILY WOOD $3.50 CORD.
sawed In stove lengths 10l North
seventeenth street, Monroe el.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
SITUATIONS lClontc0, 99alr

SITUATION WANTED As MANAGER
OF dairy farm have bad II years eN-
Ieriouce ln dairy WORK. can produce
certincd milk aul batter ALSO. Wul
ie clen after 18TH az S"ptemUer AIM
Northern man. nave handled roels-
Tered cattle. Address l. sos. care
Times dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
pOulIrg, 4oetg ano l!nr stork

WANTED. TO BUY Is FOUR-GALI51S
COWS. Amply Room 70. SO Sc. Eas,
Main.
FOR SALE FouE GOOD HORSES, j
good saddle and driving mare. 2
young scidings broke TO harness
hermitage Rpad. opposite Fair
Grounds NJ CARROLL
AlKEpALE TERRIERS. ALSO WEST
Hi-ulaud white terriers. puppies for
sale. iiDPklNSoN Ivy De pot. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
JDr 5a!e

MoiOEclcLEs -Dis.l ILLS. sew
and aecOul-Aaud. repairing " all
kinds IOMPhiNs 80 Wrsi Broad.
FOR SALE CHEAl. ALL KINDS or
hetoll manu- mechanical tools. also
tiIuks ara suit cases. Apply TO
I-l-'-' h-It BROS Iiy. Eat Main
Slreet. lhHnuloilrs.
TitLWRITEus FULLY GUARAN-
tccd. five lhsF free trial. on terms
$40 down. IS De! month. r. O. Il
ChictIp. ~. y Iteuins IONS. $50. 30.
Drivers. $40. 80 n4eruOcds. 500:
No 2 J.. q. Smiths. $50. All standard
Hfnles less tnan hali price. State
ences. ihata all GEO. GILES. s49
Molniain Ayeuue noauohe. W
FCy.; WAGONS GO 10 RICHARDSON
Bios. vi5 Bro0k Avenue. Painting.
iepaiT.ns and rubber 'ire work
AZ OLD, ESTABLISHED COAL AND
wood yard ion sale Address O l57.
care Times Dispatch.
VIE Want YOUR WAoON BUSINESS.
Livery style ior every business,
prices low. quality high. easy terms.
MEfEt SONS. 73i East Cary.
" y $ . J. u. EXPERIMENTAL Ma
Chine work RICHMOND MACHINE
MOiths. INC.
NICi. WOODWORKING PLANT FOR
sue cArap 90 e. qlIck buyer. Address
J. 4ii. care IimtA-Dlslatch
DOUBLE CYLINDER. DOyBLE-FRIC-
ton drum hoislius elglue. 4O-horse-
power Kasoicne engine, Kerosene and
gasoiene engines. various sizes con-
citlon guaranteed BLUFOBD &
CO.. 1855 East Cary Etreet
FOR sAi-A. LOT FINE HARNESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
prIp el!anlfn t.rnla!e

COOK WANTED: REFERENCE RE
CURED. pay, SO per month. room on
place. II wanted Apply 1912 Barton
avenue Barton Heights
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE
girl and nurse Tor TWO children aged
three and FIVE years. Call at 40. ll6
North Morris Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
AT AUCTION.
.22o6 E. Broad Street

Brick house. somi-dotached. eight
rooms brick Kitchen In yard Lot
lyjliI o,ri more or less. 70 an alley. We
erty at auction on - ~
Iliu RSDAI EVENING. SEPT. II. 1912
at 6 o'clock
HAWKINS & BUTORD.
Auctioneers.
100 North Snvnnth c+-e+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
100 North saventh stront

80 o. NaIunble neutrality-suspicious. piart ~
iTusi bearing daio OF Angus, l. I'LL and
Npnl ~. i92' and duly recorded In Tho
1"mp9eil County clerks office. tho undor-
slt"eu VIII se.l NJ public auction on tho
premises, On Friday. october IS. 1919 az 10
o elocs A. ". the plant OF the Consoitdatel
FufnituTe Works. including factory and
oN.oe buildings and land attached fnoreto.
machinery, fsanchiscs. patents oMice furui.
trre and uNtures manufactured goods ma
ehincfy ana supplies and material ON hand.
as whoi" or IN parcels To- suit purchasers
Terms Cash but moro liberal terms can
De Obtained upon reasonable conditions a.
O. Bel. Altavista Va; W. H. Gould, c.
=. Caskle a. -. Percy. Lynchburg. Va
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
lllantcu

WANTED. ONE SMALL TURBINE
water wheel and one scr OF stones
for corn mil. Write. giving couii-
lon. price. etc. =. O. Box pa. Rich-
inond. Va.
FURNITURE WANTEp-WILL BUY
household goods OF any Kind and
amount Phone Madison 1905.
lockwood. EITHER CUT GREENS Or
plants wanted Tor cash. send full
particulars with prices TO BONWcOD
p. Q, Box I. South Orange, y. j.
WANTED. 10 BORROW $3.50; AMPLE
security; per cent and bonus o: S25.
62l, care Times-Dispatch.
WANTED. \ GOOD SECONDHAND 8
horsepower 5Oo-volt d. c. motor
CLARENCE COSBY. 1928 East Cary
Street.
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH OLD
gold and ola silver; any quantity
y. 9. MEYER JEW BLRY Co. 3l7
DON'T WORRYi LET Us COLLECT
your accounts. sure and quick re-
suits X. :. BILLY son & co. Base
ment American Bank.
WANTED. TO BUY HOUSEHOLD
goods in any quantities; highest cash
prices aid Phone Madison 6O9S.
WANTED 10 BUY FOR CASH.
household goods in any quantity.
l'hOhc Madison 1851.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
FASTENER MAKING
A PRECARlOUS TRIP

Nicholas Much, on his way over
land from Rochester, N. Y, to San
Francisco, tarried for a short time
yesterday afternoon in Rock Island.
He has been on the road II weeks,
and at the rate he has been travelling
will reach his destination in July.
Much is 81 years old and he is 60
ing west to benefit his health. He
has lung trouble and he has hopes
that by "roughing it, he will recov-
er. He worked in a stone quarry in
Rochester for 20 years and then his
health failed.
He has covered wagon and one
horse. His only companion is a
small dog. A friend started to make
the trip with Much, but when cold
weather set in he abandoned the
prairie schooner for a train. Much
has been camping a week near the
Moline bridge across Rock river.
A tent affords protection for his
horse at night. He has lost three
horses while enroute One broke a
leg and was shot and the other two
ran away. Much realizes a little
money by the sale of postcards, pic
lures Of his outfit taken just before
he started on the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
CLERKS MEETING
PROFITABLE ONE

The school of instruction for the
clerks of the various government en-
gineer Offices from st. Paul to keo-
kuk and on the Illinois and Missis-
sippi canal concluded its two day ses-
sion in this city yesterday afternoon.
The meeting, which was called for the
purpose of harmonizing Office methods
at the various points, was success
from every standpoint. The affair
was the first ever attempted, but it
Is probable that similar meetings will
be held annually from this time on.
Besides the clerks in the local engi-
neers' Office, the following representa-
tives from outside points were pres
ent at the sessions:
Naming J. Hull, st. Paul; ]. F. Nc
Donough, La Crosse; E. F. Linderman,
Dubuque; W. ]. Ingram, Keokuk; H.
L. Mills, Wyanet, H.; Miss Grace
Deyoe, Sterling, Ill: ]. B. Dreschler,
Davenport; Ed. A. Siemon, Milan; c.
L. Porter, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17

will set out in detail the principles
and ideals on which he proposes TO
go before the democratic voters. The
letter follows:
To the Democratic Voters Of ILL
nois: For Is years republican jack
pot bosses have been In complete con-
troll of the government OF the state
of Illinois. During that period the
expense OF maintaining the govern
million dollars per annum, under the
last democratic governor and true
friend Of the people, Altgeld, to the
staggering total of nearly 10 million
dollars per annum under Deneen.
During that period the state has been
disgraced and it's citizens Inundated
by an unparalleled saturnalia Of de-
bauchery and corruption. The great
corporations have evaded just taxa
ton and the public resources have
been wasted and dissipated
During that period our legislature
and the state board Of equalization
have become a by-word and an object
of scorn because both have taken Oh
ders from Jackpot bosses, who have
abused their self-assumed authority
by throttling the demands Of the peo-
pie and forcing obedience 10 the COM
mands of the corporations and trusts
doing business in the state.
During the same 10 years a group
OF machine bosses, composed at times
OF political adventurers from the
state at large, but recently Of surviv-
ors OF the fierce factional wars that
have torn the republican organization
OF Cook county to shreds and tatters
has conducted onenly and shameless.
ly, but always profitably, a system OF
political Office brokerage, through
which they have kept their camp fol.
lowers in public places. The people
of Illinois have paid the bills. The
system began with the Tanner admin
istration in 1897 and has continued
through the several terms of Yates
and Deneen. Hundreds OF thousands
of dollars OF the peoples revenues
have thus found their way into the
pockets OF political parasites whose
labor consisted in drawing theil
breaths and their salaries.
The debauching Of the legislator,
was coincident with the restoration o
the republican party TO power Is year
ago. The passage of the Allen bill
which sought TO rob the people Of Chi
cago of their right to control their owl
streets, the gas frontage and consolt
dalton bills and other equally infamou
measures. in a single session, seems L
have broken through that moral fibre
which, heretofore, constituted a chez
upon the greed and immoral tender
cies OF our public servants. You hav
only 70 scan the testimony Of thos
who have appeared as witnesses be
fore the senate committee that is in
vestigating the election of Senate
Lorimer to ascertain the extent of tn
corruption that is seemingly permeat
ing every avenue of republican activ
ties IN Illinois. II is a continuou
story Of tackpots. During these l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17

mary to be held next April as a candi-
date for governor of Illinois.
1t may be that owing to the expense
necessarily involved in making a thor
ough canvass of the state l may not be
able to reach personally or by mail
many thousands of my fellow demo
Gratis, and because of this situation l
am constrained to ask the cooperation
and support of all democrats who be-
lieve in clean, honest and progressive
democracy. | ask them to give me
their assistance in the canvass upon
the pledge that if placed in the gov
ernor's office of this great state, l will
devote my whole time and energy and
such ability as | may possess to the
regeneration of its politics and to sub
stitute for the existing rule of the
"jackpotter" and "office broker" the
rule of the people, who are and should
be the makers of the constitutions and
laws of this splendid commonwealth.
E. F. dunno.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
PRESBYTERY ACCEPTS
REV. STORY'S RESIGNATION

At a meeting of the presbytery of
the United Presbyterian church, of
which the local congregation is
member, held in Moline yesterday, the
resignation of Rev. W. NJ. Story, pas
tor of the Moline church, was accept
ed. Mr.. Story announced his resigna-
ton was due to the fact that he has
accepted a call to be superintendent
of missions in the synod Of Illinois.
Recognizing that the labor to which
he has been called is an important
one to a higher service for the church,
ly that Mr.. Story be allowed to go.
However, a committee, with Rev. J.
L. Vance as its chairman, was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions express
sive of the presbytery's appreciation
of Mr.. Story's pastoral work. The
retiring pastor has been a worker in
the presbytery for a score of years,
having been first at Aledo liz years,
then at Moline nine and half years.
During his pastorate 10 members
have been received by profession OF
faith and 11S by letter from other
churches, making a total of 22s
Owing to deaths and removals, how
ever, the present membership is 100.
A debt OF 81 400 has been removed
from the church property and a par
sonage has been built at a cost OF
$4,000. Contributions for all purposes
have amounted IN a grand toraI of
more than $4,000.
Mr. Story will remain in Moline
through January and at the services
the last Sabbath of the month will
declare the local pulpit TO be vacant.
Feb. l he, with his family, will take
up residence in Monmouth
The presbytery named s. H Mont
/ gomery correspondent OF the congre-
cation and Rev. Mr.. Vance, who is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17

superintendent of missions of the pres
bytery, to be moderator of the session
OF the Moline church.
A call from the congregation OF
Cedar Creek, near Little York, ILL.,, in
favor of Rev. J. c. Warnock of Oska-
loosa, Iowa, was received by the pres
bytery and referred to the Des Moines
presbytery for action.
Among those present at the meet
ing were Rev. J. B. Pollock of Aledo,
moderator; Rev. w. o. Chisholm of
Davenport, clerk; Elder John McCrea
of Aledo, Rev. Grant Pinkerton OF
Sunbeam congregation near Aledo,
Elder Elmer BROMLEY of Norwood,
H.; Rev. S. r. Clark and Elder Bailey
of Coal Valley and Rev. ]. l.. Vance
of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
A LIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia
If We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothing

To unquestionably prove to the
people that indigestion and dyspep-
STA can be permanently relieved and
that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
bring about this result, we will fur
nish the medicine absolutely free If
it fails to give satisfaction to any
one using it.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree OF scientific skill used in de-
vising their formula as well as to
the care exercised in their manufac-
ture, whereby the well-known prop
critics of Observation-Disclosures and
pepsin have been combined with
carminatives and other agents.
Observation-Disclosures and pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession as
invaluable in the treatment of indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
The pepsin used in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets is carefully prepared
so as to develop it's greatest effici-
ency. Pepsin supplies to the diges-
ave oPPoi dtuS one VI Tue LiOsl lUA-
portant elements of the digestive
apparatus one of the most important
elements of the digestive fluid
Without it the digestion and assim-
ilation OF food are impossible.
The carminatives possess proper.
ties which aid in relieving the dis.
turbances and pain caused by undi.
gested food. This combination oil
these ingredients makes a remedy
invaluable for the complete relief OF
indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain OF this that We
urge you to try Rexaii Dyspepsia
Tablets on our own personal guar.
antee. Three sizes, % cents, 50
cents and 81. Remember, you car
obtain RexalI remedies only at oul
store-the Rexall store. The Thorn
as Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
ILLINOIS NEWS
Candidates in Scramble.

Springfield, Jan. 17.-Attorney Gen
eral Stead's opinion that Secretary of
State Rose may file petitions of can
didates for United States senator at
any time before the 80 days just pre-
vious to the primary of April 9 has
brought about contest of candidates
who believe that it would be advan-
tageous to have their names appear
first on the ballots. State Senator
Hugh S. McGill of Princeton, Bureau
county, who announced himself as a
progressive candidate to contest for
the senatorship now held by Shelby
NJ. Cullom, was the first to act. Early
the state house was startled by the
appearance of McGill petitions. The
circulators apparently were in great
hurry TO get a sufficient list of names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17

DR.. Ora A. Chappell, an Elgin dentist,
when his first wife, Mrs. Nellie Mann
Chappell, instituted suit for 100000
for the alienation OF her husbands
affections against Mrs. Allie NJ. Best
Chappell, DR.. Chappell's second wife.
The present Mrs. Chappell, who is
made defendant in the suit, was for
merly Mrs. Allie NJ. Best of St.
Charles, H., wealthy widow. Her
marriage to DR.. Chappell took place
Sept. Z, 1911, at her summer home at
Leland, Mich. The dentist got a di-
vorce from his first wife in June, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
AT AUGUSTANA

At the end of the present school
year DR.. S. G. Youngert will leave
Augustana, word having been receiv-
ed from the authorities of the Hart
ford congregation that the seminary
students petition that the Connect
cut church release DR.. Youngert from
his acceptance of the call to that par
ish was not granted. Dr. Youngert's
resignation was not accepted by the
beard of directors of Augustana. The
doctor promised to stay provided the