davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
Simplicity Marks Cere-
mony of Inauguration
at the Capital.
CROWDS FILL THE CITY
Deneen and Successor, With
Wives, Ride in Parade in
Same Carriage.
Especial to The ArgusD

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Hope de-
ferred did not make the heart sick
in the belated Inauguration of Judge
Edward F. Dunno as governor of IlH-
nois today. While the three weeks
suspense doubtless had its effect in
OBTAINING many who would otherwise
have attended, thousands of democrats
came from all sections of the state,
and enthusiasm was not dampened by
reason either of the delayed cere-
mony or the condition of the weather.
In all that attended the coming Of
simplicity prevailed. The parade was
devoid of military display, the first
time within the history of the state
capital for a generation at least that
such a thing has happened.
ORDINARY PROCESSION.
1t was just an ordinary procession,
distinguished in its appearance only
by the presence Of the retiring gov
ernor and the incoming executive and
! their wives, riding in an open carriage,
who, with the other democratic state
Officers-elsct and their escorts, lent
! dignity 10 the occasion. 1t was a
plain affair, so plain as to be impres.
| sive Simple dignity characterized
/ the inaugural exercises in represents
/ tives' hall in the capitol The passing
/ of power from the hands of one great
political party to another was almost
without incident, save the politica
, significance that attached There was
10 display and no triumphant acclaim
II was left to deeds rather than words
to prove the wisdom of the people In
giving sanction TO the advent of the
new regime.
REMINDER OF ALTGELD.
There was a reminder of Altgeld il
Governor Dunne's inaugural. The
policies and pledges proclaimed q
years before were heard again will
renewed purpose and earnestness. Gov
ernor Dunno spoke for the progressive
ideals of democracy. He spoke TO
economy in the administration of th'
affairs of the commonwealth, and h
spoke for honesty in the peoples be
half He spoke for the principles OF
which he was elected and he voiced
his own convictions. With manifes
courage. honesty of heart and SINGER,
endeavors he entered upon his grea
and responsible duties.
There will be no purpose to circum
vent the will of the democratic voter
Of the state in the choice Of Uniteu
States senator. The talk to the cor
trary is bunk" pure and simple
There has been no such design. Co
onel James Hamilton Lewis will b
elected for the long term. or no on
will be elected.
BoEsCHENsTEIN CANDIDATE.
Charles Boeschenstein is a cand
date for the short term. In so ar
nouncing he had made IT plain tha
he would not accept the full term, eve
| II he could win it. He declares wit
all good democrats that Colonel Levi
is not only entitled to It, but has a.
but the legal right TO it by virtue G
the primary as well as the genera
election. So there is nothing on tn
surface to disturb democratic unit
| and democratic harmony. The demC
Gratis are In control at the state hous
and If they work together they wi
send two democrats to Washingto
, to represent the state of Illinois 1
the United States senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
HOUSE PROPOSES
ALONGER TENURE
Resolution on the Presidential
Term Passed by Senate to
Be Attacked.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Another at
tempt to change the proposed six-year
single term amendment to the consti-
tuition so it will either lengthen the
presidents term to six years or make
hjm eligible for reelection, is expected
in the house as soon as the resolution
passed Saturday by the senate is TAX
en- up for consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
NELSON WRIT TO
SUPREME COURT

Kansas City. Feb. 3.-Application
for a writ Of habeas corpus in the case
Of Colonel Nelson. owner of the Star,
who was sentenced to one day in Jail
for alleged contempt OF court, was this
afternoon referred direct to the Mis-
souri, supreme court The colonel will
remain at liberty until the supreme
court acts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
MAYOR CAYNOR'S
ASSAILANT DEAD

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 3.-James j
Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor cf
New York nearly two years ago a.
Hoboken, died today in the state hos
pital for the insane. Death was due
10 paresis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
LONDON SUFFRAGETS TO
INACCURATE CIVIL WAR

London, Feb. 9.-Sufragets are plan
ming an exciting reign Of civil war" in
London, according 10 the announce
ment Of Mrs Pankhurst today. The
government must quickly give us the
vote or CO." said Mrs. Pankhurst. "Wo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
PARIS is FACING
FLOODS TERRORS

Paris, Feb. 3.-Fears of a repetition
Of the disastrous inundations which
occurred in Paris in the winter Of
1901 have been aroused in the past
As hours by the rapid rising OF the
river Seine In the low-lying quarters
OF the city, water has oVerhoWed into
the streetA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
Hotel waltera End strike.

New York, Feb. 3.-The strike OF no
tel walters officially was declared of
yesterday at meeting OF the walters
organization. The men will seek their
former positions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Fro1n noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets $40. rises 7:0S. Evening
stars: Venus, Saturn. Morning stars:
Saturn, Jupiter, Mars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
The Weather

Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow fer
Rock island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Unsettled with probably snow fur
ries tonight or Tuesday, colder tonight
with the lowest temperature about 10
degrees above zero.
Temperature at a. m. Highest
yesterday "a, lowest last night 10.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m, five miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. II at 7
a. IN. "a.
i'm. SHRRIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
Panama Fort S Most Powerful
in World.

F'ortifcations Of the Panama
Canal will be tia most powerful
in the world.
The defense of the canal Will
consist of 10 l4-inch guns, one
16-inch gun and y Finch
mortars.
The resistance Of the earth.
stone and concrete work of the
forts is to be equal to that Of Is
iuches of steel. This resistance
is equal to the greatest defensive
armOr that is to be placed on the
turrets of the battle ship Penn
Sylvania in its most exposed
part.
1t is proposed to divide the ar
mament for the canal 50 that six
of the 14-inch guns and the l6
inch gun, now at Sandy Hook,
shall be placed at the Pacific
terminus Of the canal. together
with Ii Of the Finch mortars.
The remainder of the mortarS
and the remainder Of the Il inch
guns are to be assigned to the
Atlantic side Of the canal
The harbor on the Pacific side
Of the canal Las been mined and
the sea for miles out has b,-en
mapped for the effectiveness Of
the mortars-
The ordinance experts know
that they can throw y she'll from
the mOrtars To amy point lndlca
ted on the maps and within Il
space not larger than the deck
of battle ship at d distance va
rying from seven to eight miles
Inc lO-1ncn gun can throw a
shell Of 2uO0 pounds Of weigh, a
distance Of i miles The Ii
inch guns in the Pacific iiarbor
will make it hazardous for q hos
tile ship to advance any closer
than Is miles to the Pacific locks
of the canal.
The officers who nave compar-
ed the proposed defen>es for the
western OF Pacific side Of the ca
nal SAY ,hs,l so far - ordnance
goes. it will be stronger than
Manila, stronger than Pearl
Harbor, the key to the Pacific,
and stronger than Gibraltar IT.
self.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

The operation of the st. Louis
home rule law has been suspend
ed by petition until the people
of the state either repeal or sus-
tain it under the referendum at
the next general election. This
Law was passed by the Demo
cratic Legislature last winter,
when that party thought 1t
would elect it's ticket in that city
at the spring election. When
the Republicans beat them, the
Democrats began operations un-
der the referendum to suspend
their own law that they might
retain political control of the po-
lice and the saloons. They rop-
ed in ministerial aid in their eff
fort to block home rule under
the pretence that it would hold
the liquor element in check, and
that is the joke of the situation
the Democratic party posing as
political puriSts while III control
of the saloons
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
IRONDALE.

Judge Breckenridge and sons Of
Belgrade Shipped a carload Of hogs
to the city, Monday.
Mr.. E"i} IN .,s4n.,. one III Caledo-
mas oldest citizens, WAS in Irundaie
Monday. on his way to Potosi.
Mr.. thas. H. Cess berger had bu,i-
ness in irondalt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell Of
Belgrade visited at the nome OF Claude
Eaton Monday.
T. II. Henderson of Belgrade came
down Mun;ay 10 he with us. ticu#-
..rson Hno is silt uuArletp ne moved
acme.
Mrs. X kirkpat:ic1 .. Bonne Terle is
Aiaiting her son Chris, here this wee
W. ". Gibson was here Nednes,.ae
last.
Mrs. z. NUoIiord oi Bismarck -, IT
few si.y> this weeI, with G.. y. ", :
ford an! family.
'fii' iAtt'. tn t'tH> JSitt.a2tt ii lie
,Ne- s...-, "n Ue,;ar Greek, "a me ,.ovn
! sroe: :!a >'utu Wednesday.
=. Z. ii'nkei aud vile ot Narquand
are visiting Key. Grey and fani.>.
the Few baptist church 1T irou,lale
will be sicdlcated The 5th sunday in
June. Rev. Isaac fayI9r, II l.addWuo,l
/ viii conduct the Service DIaue,
viii Ia" ~.r"@t - ti.e ground. Every
n>'.A '...'st cordially invited.
/ M. lean J. itne. Nhs,.,- mouse
hGri.f = lev vte.-* ago, i;t> another
.'l,f, we'll ,n,.>I Nay.
Mr.. Fcabcn Hughes na, 2"n. lo
NAs htngton, Where lie viii spcnti
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
TRUST

The human soul Graves trust
more than any other thing. just
as soon as you put confidence in
a man and convince him that YOU
believe in him without a particle
of distrust at that very moment
he enters into his greste.ss period
of efficient accomplishment.
The best way to get the most
out of any friend or worker is to
trust him.
Just AZ soon as an employer
begins to tru.,> N employee
Just as soon as an einplDS.t- be-
gins to trust his employer at
that moment a strong OrganiZa.
ton begins. 1t is the same il
the course of the everyday. The
people that We trust are the peo
Die hat trust US. Mutual trust is
mutual happiness. No one car
be unhappy OF useless who trust
1t is natural to trust. 1t is an
natural not to trust. Human life
begins by trusting, The chile
at tirsts everyone. Every happy
relationship starts with cooper
atiye trust The only thing that
can mar or pry trust sIo:l. It
| hinges is suspicion.
In the work of this day every
day-whenever you are tempted
to distrust, to crltlclse. to envy
bring this little word into Use
trust. George Matthew
Adams.
Lame back is usually caused b,
rheumatism of the muscles of tn
back. for which you will find nothlns
better than Chamberlain's Liniment
! For sale by al dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
BISMARCK

Rev. c. +. Hickok Of Hot Springs
visited mere Thursday.
Rev. Albert Sitton Of Oregon Joun.
ty visited friends here last Thursday
W. Il. Eversoie an.! wife and tile
lattei'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.o!e, Il
It. Louis, are spending the week on
Mr.. Eversole's farm near here.
Mrs. Thos. GO0dykoontz q Ealedo-
MA visited the family of Frank Grish-
am here Thursday.
Q. ". Ramsey and y. 7. Eaton
made rip To 81. Louis Thursday.
Frank Plank, in company with Miss
hlttle Angell OF st. Louis, spent Fri
day last Ill Potosl.
George ctrothef was given 3 prelim-
mary hearing here last Friday on the
the charge 'f committing felonious
assault upon Henry Adkin. and
b0unC over for trial in the circuit
court.
Hon. NJ. +. Rhodes 81 wife of PotoSi
were IN eur town friday. Mr.. Rhodes
was attorney in the Strnthcr assault
case.
Mrs. y. 2. Nackley Of DesInge wa.
Il visitor here Friday
Capt. j. II. Eaton Of Leadwood yis-
tied relatives here Sunday
The school district election held
here last Saturday for the purpose oI
selecting by popular vote a Site Tor th3
new school huii41iug authorized 1t q
preyioas election. resulted in no
choice, IS none OF the proposed sites
received the required numherof votes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

try schools upon written request
made to tn e director of thi, q thee.
We shall be pleased to send
Miss Biglow to you for lectures
in your Institutes, and summer
schools, and for talks in your
rural schools, if reasonable
number of assignments can be
made in your state Or school
districts. LOG gan Miller Page,
Chairman Dir ector e. S. Office
of Public Roads
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
FURNACE CREEK,

| Work on the new school house il
| this district has been begun and viii
b. completed III time for the opening
! OF the coming term. The new build
| ing is located near the old iron fur.
| mace 90 this creek.
Miss Traces Martin. of lronton
formerly Of this place. daughter OF
Rev. Clark Martin, was married re-
Gently to Mr. Rus sell, Of Iryntnn
The writer wishes them a long ana
happy life.
On the evening Of June 9bth the
Ladies' Mission Of our church will
give an ice-cream supper for the ben
eft Of the society.
Crops here are needing rain badly.
Mr.. Alfred Hampton has returned
to Cliff Cave 10 resume his work as
telegraph operator, after 30 davs'
leave Of absence.
Chl!dren's Day vii! be observed at
our church OF Sunday. July 9th, with
services all day and dinner on the
grounds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

Public ownership" as applied
to railroads, is a term that is be
coming common in the progress
i've newspapers of the land
as we'll as upon the tongues
of our more progressive
statesmen. It does not smack
nearly so strong of social
ism as it did d few years ago.
The ownership of public utilities
by the people has come to be re-
xarded as the inevitable outcome
of the interference by state and
federal authority in the operation
and control of these institutions,
and it is being felt more and
more by men who are capable
of Judging the times that the
people must soon take charge OF
them altogether. When this
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

When it comes to political pulls
that gets the little, juicy plum
former State Senator II. H
Hohenschild, of Rolla, has Il fine
grip on the life line, a hold he
has retained for years and years
and then some. The Senator is
an architect and builder and his
lutte speciality is contracts for
putting up buildings for the
state institutions. A week or
so ago he landed the job of re-
building the administration
building of the State Hospital at
Pennington, which was burned
some months ago, though there
were several other architects
who were on the ground with
offers to do the Job at a lower
figure. Over at the State School
of Mines at Rolla, the other day.
he landed another fat plum. a
$4,000 building job, although a
bitter fight was made against
him. Hohenschild is said to be
a close friend of Governor Ma.
ior, but be that as il may. he was
gathering in these plumS long
before Major was heard of it
state politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
Red Light as a Preservative OF Milk

Interesting experiments, nave
recently been made concerning
the influence of red light Oh
milk. That light us such is dei-
rimental to the cons ryation of
milk has long been known. but
which of the rays really did the
| mischief has only now been de
termined when If was found th9.
| the red rays dIH iGnrn"lal While
| those toward the ylnier SIDE Of
| the spectrum caused the milk 10
turn. Pure fresh milk placed in
in an uncol0red glass bottle in
the sunlight. and sterilized and
pasteurnCd milk. placed also III
unco}orad 'rott1,.l n ..:s 4t,,ls.
place. were }ui.ut ~ f,it, ;,,.,: nf
the day to ne cnnlpietcIy spoiled
and nntit for CONSUMPTION. -Ab-
solutely no difference could be
dected bctW tn" ordinary
fresh milk and that which had
LeeL ..t:il.h,<,. ,t,isn H."ie equal
iY tad But II n'rl. 'lo>io!'liiZrG
milk j. placed il! :: r",s Gntt." ~
} in Il bottle wrapped III resi t'"i'''l
, in the fall sunlight il KEGS per
fectly good !nr ten hou's. III
!, Holland nu"It rar,' is being cX
: pended o.! '''.,Ii"@G'j::4 pare Et;..
10 tne l,ubl,c fI@ Ircs', .4.ii
i brought: around "y lie milk
, men il large. covered, brass YES
sells placed on hand carts 81
. these same cart, arc open hold
= ers to contain tiie bottles o pas
tonrjzpd rl. >trrii;ZeGt H;;!a[. Whict
costs rath,,t ,,.oro, uL1 !, 5, H!c!
many people give the uEeIer>I}:>
as it is considered more nygie
mic. Now. however, that expert
: ments have proved how easily
> this pure stcrilized product turn:
Eby the influence Of light. it ma,
: aoon ~ uAn,7cts,ss that ever,
2 dairy will adopt red bottles. Tn
: til a sufficient quantity Of sucl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

Putting the people to sleep
with investigation dopcto ease
them from the abuses OF the var
led interests that hold them up
and shake them down for the
coin is the way officialdom meets
such situations. when the public
GETS restive under the treatment.
The Standard Oil Co.. having just
cut a stock dividend melon OF
$50. GOO. 900 and added that much
to its capitalization to collect div
idends upon. without adding a
penny to the value Of its plant.
is now to be investigated" by
the legal department Of the fed
eral government to discover
whether it is complying with the
order of the Supreme Court
commanding it to cease doing
business as a trust. Meanwhile
the price of oil will probably be
screwed up to squeeze the mon
ey out Of the people to get dlVi-
dends on the added capltallIa
ton. In the West Virginia coal
regions the state authorities
trampled on the civic rights OF
striking miners and sent some
of them to the pcnitentlary With
ont even the formality Of a trial
by jury, guaranteed them unde!
the federal constitution, all to
the end that the miners might DC
driver; back to the dark tunnels
at starvation wages t hat the pr
vate fortunes Of the operators
might be swollen into millions;
and now congress orders an
Investigation, instead of serd-
ing regiment Of government
troops there to Suu,.| the lie
and freedom of the common
people. While these lnveStlGa-
tions are going Oh The people are
expected to reDOSe SWeo,Iy upon
the hope that the inquiries VIII
lead to something that vii! bet
ter their conditions and insure
to them the rights and privileges
that are theirs by the organic law
Of the land. Poor, foolish people,
How easy it is TO puit the %'oi
over their eyes. And Yet they
might we'll blame themselves
alone that they are buncoed While
somnolent under the dope that
| officialdom administers to them.
| Oticialdom is made up mostly OF
corporat.o1 lawyers elected by
the people. who are sa''2'ills M
der the delu.ion that these law
yers are their servants and labOl
for their interests and welfare
but who really take their orders
from the headquarters Of the
Standard Oil Co. the coal miuf
magnates and such. But restea>y
the Investigations" are going on
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

Our Democratic friends are
already beginning hedge on their
prom Sc to bring about lower
cost OF living. They now say
we needn't expect much from
their tariff bill in that respect,
which, if true, dispOses US to
ask. what may we expect from
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

Those rumorS of an impend-
ing financial and industrial panic
need not be disregarded as un-
reliable, just mber that the
panic breeding party is in power
again and endeayoring to live up
to it's reputation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

time arrives. however, we will
find that the people will be ex-
pected to buy these utilities al
the inflated value placed upon
them by those who now control
them. But even at any price. it
will pay the people to become
the owners of the railroads as
well as some Of the highly cen
tralizedindustries of the country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

Missouri a Republican state. >
says an exchange. Missouri
may be Republican all right, but
it still possesses the unfortunate
habit of going Democratic often
er than it goes Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

The Senate is taking its time
over the tariff bill, evidently with
the purpose in mind of stavlng
off as loug as possible the evil the
Democratic party is trying to
bring upon the country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

The Ironton Register seems
to be getting quite desperate
over the slowness in passing
around the "OffisiS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

The antitrust law is at last
becoming effective-not against
the trusts, but against the la
Dor unions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18
$l.OO Per Annum

In punching at lobbyists, the
President seems to have given
himself an inadvertent prod.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

shall have beer manufactured,
the bottles will - wrapped in
red paper,-Sri4ntitic American.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

he s.innler with iltr daughter.
Nj. Irwin HughuS and wife have ra-
turned to Colorado. after spending
" i"w months with his lath"r a; Bel
graut
NJ. I. +. Horton and family u
Crystal Git, passed through IrondaIe
III .I.ir automobile last week on their
way to Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

When a person has nerves, rest
and quiet are the best remedy This
can be supplemented hy Il few light
of candy, a pleasant DOCTOR, not too
novels a day and a REASONABLE amount
unlimited sympathy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-06-18

Lame back is usually Caused by
rheumatism of the muscles OF the
back. for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by al dealers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
MARKED DOWN
CRAFTSMANSHIP


Itisn't difficult 70 understand how !
man might,sell himself for millions But
~ anszine thing ID the Nulhall reve-
lsstions 4 shat . many reputedly big
fellovs e. politics should BE willing 70
IrnaFF themselves down s. cheaply.
rs J : ~ X those sssystem < con
gressnen sppesr . have been 8 easy
victims . the ignorant ward aldermen
Who nd p barter franchises worth
fortunes RI occasio nal wine spppers
Iand tI0 bills. st 81
a. The nsfe threat 81 being opposed for
{. lsetion scared many 81 EN- into
llne, ehowing NJ. little they trusted
sither ~ people u their ability to
[maks the people understand.
Is Giasss e = time tor money democracy.
don y0u1 ~ detno cracy, sincsre de-
|Sicatioa u q eauss 81 the plain folks
~ don'e MI hobbies 81 flood Ire
naeiIs With plant I. letters. Men,
ssi,d Iosnsn w Who aren't ont entire
n 4os llllsh \ y vsntage but Who have
m servic Isl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-17
:


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