davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
FIRE INSURANCE.
Charles Z. E0G&s0n


$685. Eighteenth street
tThC Best j. the Ch,apest)
FIRE ISSJ RANCE
ESrA BLlSHED 1874
American ms. CO. ...-.... Newark. y J
American Union ms CO.. Philadelphia
Agricultural ms. Co-...-.....-.N New York
Farmers ms. CO. ....-...... York Pa.
city 90 New York Ins C0..-'.Ntw York
Reliance fire ms. Co.. Philadelphia
Boston ms CO. ..-....... Mass.gnlsetts
Ins. Co state OF Illinois .-. Rockford. in
Connecticut Fire lns Co. 90. C1uueg ttcut
Mutual Life ms. Co. ....... New Jersey
kutual Reneht Lie ms. CO. a.. New Jersey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

FOR SALE - Small house, two lots
good barn, chicken house. Inquire at
1903 Eighth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

FOR sALE-Good driving horse. also
good set OF harness; 6o4 Dearborn
street, South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Metal pattern maker: apply
Moline Plow company, Mol O. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

WANTED competent boy al the Ad-
ANS Wall Paper company. for de-
livery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

FOR SALE - Cheap II taken before
April J. soda fountain and fixtures
Address e. p care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
LADIES' TAILOR AND DRESS
MAKER.
G. H. GRABBE

c. II. GRABBE
Established 1902 Phone 1873
Smart tailored suits and gowns for all
occasions Exclusive and original de-
signs Advanced styles and perfect az
guaranteed. Fancy dressmaking and
tailoring taught. COrsets eIpertly fitted
So. Putnam building. Davenport, Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
RUSH HAS 3 DAYS
T0'F|LE STATEMENT
Democratic Candidate Must
Give Expense Account
By Saturday.

Three more days are left in which
the expense account of Ben Rush,
Democratic candidate for council from
the Third ward may be filed. before
the law requires the city clerk to no.
tify the prosecutor of failure to file
the statement. The law provides for
the filing of such accounts thirty days
after nomination, with a period of ten
days intervening after the expiration
before the case shall be given to the
prosecutor Fifteen days later, the
latter is required to bring suit against
the candidate.
Certificate of Mr.. Rush's nomination
was filed with City Clerk Bescher, who
has ordered his name placed on the
ballots. Members of the Democratic
city committee have officially notified
Mr.. Bescher that Rush, being out OF
the city when nominated, had de-
clined to make the race.
Clerk Bescher said today thot TO
comply with the law he must have
Rush's name placed ON the ballot as
long as his nomination had been certi.
fed and the certification was still in
his office. He said he had no authority
to leave Rush's name off the ballot,
and would notify the prosecutor of the
failure to file a statement of expenses,
if action was not taken by Rush or
the Democratic committee by Sat
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
HAGERSTOWN MAN
FIRES At OPPONENT
Hineman Shoots At Knapp
Following Opening
of Feud.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 22.--An
old feud between Ben Hineman, 2S,
and Raymond Knapp, %, was reopen
ed today when the former ran into
Knapp with a carriage and later when
the two met at the scene of the Penn
sylvania wreck, a quarrel ensued in
which Knapp floored Hineman.
Upon gaining his feet Hineman pull
ed gun from his pocket and fired
wildly at Knapp, who fled after deal
ing the blow. Before another shot
could be fired. the crowd of wreck
spectators grabbed Hineman, tearing
the gun from his hand
The bullet lodged in a telephone
pole near the scene of the wreck and
narrowly grazed a crowd of bystand-
erS.
1t is said that about two years ago
Hineman accused Knapp of poisoning
a valuable dog belonging to him. Law
suits followed but the question was
never settled. When the two met this
morning the feud was reopened A
warrant for the arrest of Knapp on
charges of assault and battery is held
by the HagerStOwn officials Hine-
man is being held on charges of shoot
ing with intent and carrying conceal
ed weapons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
MISS M, WOODARD
GOES TO NEW YORK
w. G.. T. L. Member to At
tend Worlds Congress
of Workers.
20 STATE DELEGATES
Thirty Foreign Countries
Send Women to Big
Temperance Rally.
20 STATE DELEGATES

Miss Mary Woodard, of Fountain
City, well known worker of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union of
Wayne county and of the state, will
attend the worlds convention of the
organization which opens at Brooklyn,
Friday morning. The official delegate
to the world gathering of temperance
workers from this district is Miss Ell
sic McCray, of College Corner.
The national meeting of the workers
Of the United States follows immedi-
ately after the international meeting
and will be held at Asbury Park, n. J.
Since the state meeting at South
Bend a few weeks ago, at which a
number of Richmond and Wayne coun-
ty delegates attracted attention by the
efficient manner in which they had for
.yarded the work here, great interest
has been aroused in their work.
Holds State Office.
Miss Woodard is state secretary OF
the w. c. T. L. and superintendent of
the franchise department of Wayne
county She has been active in the
movement Indiana will be represent
ed by twenty delegates at both the in
ternational and national meetings.
The delegates to the. worlds conyen-
ton represent thirty foreign countries
and every state in the United States.
Three conferences will be held
Thursday morning; the young wo-
mems conference at the Brooklyn; the
Loyal Temperance Legion conference
at the Hanson Place NJ. f. church. and
the woman's suffrage conference at the
Kings county w. c. T. L.
Following these conferences all del
egates will gaIner at the historic Ply
mouth church, famed as the church of
which Henry Ward Beecher was pas
tor for many years. for a devotional
meeting Miss Elizabeth Greenwood.
of Brooklyn, one of the national evan
gelists of the w. c. T. u, will lead
this meeting.
Hold Reception.
Following the afternoons session.
the delegation will go to Manhattan. a
reception TO the delegates and world s
officer will be held in the Hotel AstOr.
When the convention is called to or
der on Friday morning at Brooklyn
Academy of Music. addresses of greet
ing will be made by Mayor Adolph l..
Kline Borough President Lewis H.
Pounds and President William A. Mar
BILE, of the Merchants association of
New York. The remainder Of the
morning session will be taken up by
the reports from the worlds officers
and the white ribbon missionaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
M|L|TANTS I'm BAD''
DR.. Shaw Says They Must
Take Backward Course.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-Mrs. Pank-
hurst and other militants Of England
have reached a point where they will
either have TO take human life in the
carrying on of their campaign of mill
fancy or take a backward course. &C
cording TO Rev. Doctor Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the National AS
sociation for Suffrage. In her opinion
the militants would be glad to take
the back track II they could find a way
and at the same time save their faces.
DR.. Shaw was opposed to the coming
of Mrs. Pankhurst TO this country at
this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
Richmond Persons May Hear
Impeached Governor Tell
of Tammany Clashes.
DESIRE OTHER STARS
Committeeman to Hold Meet.
ing Soon With Lyceum
Bureau Representatives

Ex-Governor Sulzer will be given
with Tammany, and the powers that
were instrumental in having him re-
moved from office, at next years
Chautauqua. The program committee
at its meeting last night decided to
bring the impeached New York execu-
tive to Richmond for a lecture if sat
lsfactory arrangements can be made.
Propose Headliners.
AT its meeting last night the COM
mittee talked over several headllnerS
who cannot be procured through ly-
ceum bureaus. Among the other cele-
britieS who will be extended an invi-
tation to come to Richmond during the
ChautauQua are E. +. Steiner of Grin
ell college, who made such a pro-
nounced Impression upon teachers at
their last county institute; Russell
COnwell of acres Of Diamonds" fame;
Judge Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile
Court, Clara Young, superintendent Of
the Chicago schools and Booker T..
Washington. While the committee
does not hope to secure all these at
fractions, it intends to get into the
field early enough to secure several
of them.
Gillian Wanted.
Strick Gillian, who is we'll known
in this city and is headliner any
where probably will be on the pro-
gram. The Richmond orchestra which
has received high commendation from
musical artists will appear.
Representatives of the lyceum bu-
reaus will meet with the committee
November l, at which time the minor
attractions for the program will be Sc
lected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
FEDERATION KEYNOTE
State President Says Mothers
Should Have Choice in
Government.
MIC OLSON SPEAKS
Social Side of Convention
Opens With Press Club
Luncheon.
NICHOLSON SPEAKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. ga
step forward in the fight for universal
suffrage is the keynote of the Indiana
Federation of clubs, as sounded by
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. the presi-
dent. opening the seventh Indiana con
vention at the Claypool hotel.
/ paramount of all interests of wom-
an she said, lis that of the child.
The mother cherishes the child, try
ing to keep a wholesome environment
tor it during childhood days, but when
the child enters the life of the com
munity, the mother has no voice in
moulding the environment
The educated, intelligent women
recognize this condition they realize
that they have no voice concerning
the conditions in the community-no
voice in the plans for the schools, no
voice in municipal affairs regardless
of how they affect them and their
property interests"
Ballot Will Come.
She said the men Of Indiana had
faith in the unselfish devotion of wom-
en- and would give them the ballot as
soon as possible
In the absence of Governor Ralston,
Meridith Nicholson delivered the ad-
dress of welcome in behalf of the state.
Other addresses were made by Mrs.
M. F. Ault, of indianapolis; Dr. Anne
liza R. Keller president of the Indiana
Woman's Franchise league: Mrs. John
F. Barnhill, president of Local Coun-
ell of Women, and Mrs. Alonzo D.
Moffett, of Elwood, president of the
Woman's Press club of Indiana.
Miss White Present.
The social side of the convention
was opened with a luncheon to the
guests by the Woman's Press club Of
Indiana at the Claypool hotel. Among
the guests was Miss Esther Griffin
White, of Richmond
The race for the presidency of the
Federation of Clubs narrowed down
today to DR.. Helen Baumgartner, of
Rockport, and Mrs. Clark Fairbanks,
of Fort Wayne. Nominations were
made from the floor of the convention
this afternoon, and the election will
be held tomorrow.
Both DR.. Baumgartner and Mrs.
Fairbanks are suffra gists-not the
militant kind. In fact, it is impossi-
BILE to find a militant suffragist in the
convention.
There Is no rule -ofs~succassio Ai,.
the State Federation of Woman's
clubs, and whoever is elected vice
president this year has no more chance
of being elected president next year
than some one who has never held Of
fee in the federation
There is no denying the part suf-
frage is playing in the convention.
DR.. Baumgartner is an ardent suffra-
gist, and while Mrs. Fairbanks is less
ardent, she is known to be a sincere
advocate of suffrage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
COLLIDE
CREWS ESCAPE BY
JUMPING Off TRAINS
Four Cars Derailed and One
Engine Badly Damaged
in Crash.
RUNNING UNDER ORDE
Wreck Is Third For Engineer
Walling, of Eastbound
Train.
RUNNING UNDER ORDE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct 22.-
Sweeping around a curve near the
Pennsylvania station. east bound
freight No. IS. running forty miles an
hour crashed head on into west
bound local No. II, which was taking
water at the tank. at 9 o'clock this
morning. The crews of both trains
Jumped and escaped uninjured.
Four cars were derailed, and the
engine of No. II badly damaged. The
pilot and front of the boiler were
smashed. and the Gag teIescoped
against the tender. The siXty-ton
steam wrecker from the Richmond
shops was rushed to the scene. 1t
took about four hours to clear the
tracks. South bound passenger train
No. 43 due in Richmond at GAS, was
detoured via the Lake Erie from New
Castle to Cambridge City.
1t was reported at the scene of the
wreck that the orders of the two crews
were responsible for the crash The
report that No. II had orders to pass
No. IS at Milville while No. IS was
running under orders to pass the local
here
The local which was standing on
the main track taking water, was driv-
en- back more than a hundred yards
by the force of the impact. Engineer
w. c. Walling, of No. rs, set his
brakes just as soon as he rounded
the curve and saw the local and the
track a few hundred feet ahead
The crews of the two trains who
escaped uninjured by jumping when
they saw that the collision was newt
able, were: On No rs, Frank New
conner. conductor; w. C. Walling, en-
gineer; r. E. Billheimer, fireman; on
No. II, Ray Williams, conductor; J. E.
Manford engineer, and D. B. Wilkin-
son, fireman.
Officials at the local Pennsylvania
shops said the trains were both run
ming under orders to pass at Hagers-
town, but the local was taking water
before going into the siding, which
accounted for the collision.
Third for Wailnq.
Today's wreck was the third for
Engineer Walling. About two years
ago he was in wreck in the east
yards, which almost proved fatal. For
a number of months he was in the
hospital suffering from internal in
juries. Two years ago he was in a
wreck at Hagerstown, but that time he
escaped injuries.
At this wreck he was in charge of
the second mogul in a double-header,
and when the hill just outside of Ha-
gerstown was reached the two en-
gines broke their coupling. The drive
rod broke and tore through the cab,
completely wrecking the engineers
seat. Walling, however. jumped to
the coal pile and escaped injury. The
fireman jumped from the train, sus-
tanning a broken leg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
PUPILS VIEW ART
AT HIGH SCHOOL

high school is attracting the attention
of many students. Permission has
been given them TO visit the display
instead of going to the study rooms
and many pupils are taking this ad-
vantage The interest shown by them
is very pleasing to Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston
and Principal Pickell. as students
usually seem not to care a great deal
about art displays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
CASE is DISMISSED
Veregge Suit Settled Outside
of Court.

The demand for judgment of S1,040
from the estate of Eliza Neregge for
providing for the deceased. was dis
missed in circuit court today by the
plaintiff. Mrs Esther Veregge, daugh-
teT-in-law of Mrs Eliza Veregge. The
plaintiff paid the costs of court. a set
tlement being effected outside of
court.
Mrs Eeregge asserted that the
amount was due her because she kept
Mrs. Eeregge for four years prior TO
her death and received only 81 4 week
for it Her demand was for the bal
ance due at the rate of 81 a week.
The jury had been called and the
subpcenas issued but these were dis
missed when Mrs. Veregge signified
her intention of dropping the suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
DENY REPORT

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Oct. Coon
stitutionalists here today denied that
General Villa was holding 43 Germans
as prisoners in Torreon. Mexico They
branded the report as a political move
on the part of President Huerta Dis
patches today said that the rebels were
concentrating for an attack upon Chi
huahUa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
FRANCE SENDS CRUISER,

PARIS, Oct. 22.-It was officially
announced today by the ministry of
marine that France is sending a cruis-
er to Mexican waters because of the
critical situation existing in Mexico
Diaz had waited on the steamer sew
eral hours before sending word ashore
that he was going to land. The pri-
vate secretary to Secretary of War
Banquet went out to the ship and
urged Diaz not to land. telling him that
his appearance would cause dangerous
riOting.
1t was reported that a warrant for
the arrest of Diaz had been issued. to
be used in case he insisted on land
ing here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
D|AZ At VERA CRUZ
Delays Decentralization At
Huerta's Request.

VERA CRUZ, Oct 22-Exactly a
year after his revolt against the Mad
ero government Felix Diaz arrived
here today on the liner Corcovado, to
become a presidential candidate A
vast thrOns gathered to cheer Diaz,
but he delayed his Decentralization in
compliance with request from Gen
eral Huerta, who asked Diaz not to
land until troops had been placed TO
prevent disorder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
POLICE TO ENFORCE
WALKS ORDINANCE

Grocers who have been using the
sidewalks for display purposes were
notified by the police department tc
keep their baskets and stands inside
the three feet allowed by city ordi-
nance Complaint against obstructing
the walks was made at council by E.
E. King, Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
w. E. MooRE's FORECAST.

Continued rain tonight and Thurs
day. Thursday somewhat warmer.
Colder late Thursday night and Fri
day High shifting wind. intense
blow, rapidly moving southeast from
southeast from Montana, central and
middleWest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

STATE-Cioudy tonight and Thurs
day. Probably rain in south. and
rain or snow in north portions.
Warmer in north and central portion
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight-)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
THE ONLY CURE.
MRS. II. b. MORSE,
Press superintendent

tBy Ella Wheeler Wilcox
lon may talk OF reformations, of thc
Economic Plan.
That shall stem the Social Evil in
its Course;
l'Nt the Ancicnl Sin of nations must
b. got at in the Man.
Ii Nou want TO cleanse a river.
seek the source.
Ever since his first beginning Man
has had his way in lust.
He has never learned the law a.
Self-Control
And the World condones his SHINING
and the Doctors say he must
And the Churches shut their eyes
and take his toll.
And the lauded Lovely Mothers
send the son out into life
With no knowledge-welded armo
for the fight.
"lIe will make his way like Others
through the Dat field to tn.
Wife,"
"lle will somehow be led onward
to the light"
Yes, his leaders. they shall find him
On the highways at each turn
tSince You did not choose to coun.
sci or 10 warm.
! They shall tempt him. they shall
bind him, they shall blight
and they shall burn,
Down to offspring and descendants
yet unborn.
Il can never end THROUGH preaching.
it can never end throuci,
laws
This social sore no punishment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22

can heal
Ii must be the mothers teaching OF
the purpose and the cause.
And Gods glory. lying under sex
appeal.
She must feel no fear to name it to
the children it has brought;
She must speak of It as sacred and
sublime:
She must beautify. not shame 1t. by
her speach and by her
thought,
Till they listen. and respect it, for
all time
From the heart they rested under ere
they saw the light of day
Must tho darrhters and the sons
be taught this truth;
Till they think of it with wonder.
as holy thing Away;
While loves wisdom guides them
safely through their youth
Oh, the world has made its devil,
and the Mothers let it grow;
And the Man hes dragged their
THOUGHTS down to the earth.
! There viii be no Social Evil when
each waking miid SHALL know
All tie grandeur and the beauty
hid in birth
When q, h Mother ccis the fashion
ta win confidence and trust.
/ And 10 teach tie mighty lesson,
Sclf-t ontrOl,
We can lift the great Sex passion
from the darkness and the
dust,
And enshrine it on the altar Of
the soul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22

Blcase makes a great roar acains,
the newspapers and wants them pun
ished for their sins, misquoting and
reviling him. he says. being among
their most farrant offenses. A news
paper conspiracy of silence concern
ing please is what he deserves AMI
then he would gnaw file, for he is
OF the kind which Graves the motor
iety of type and withers back to his
normal littleness without il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
] q Q q q q q q q o q q q q o
w. C.. 7. u.
y ep a TT IN e nj
> Q . . o o o . O Q o o o o Q

= 4 q = q q q 9 q Q Q Q O q Q
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
convened Tuesday afternoon with
the president. Mrs Turner. The
meeting was opened with Scripture
reading from the second chapter of
Romans. folloyed by a chain OF
prayer, led by Mrs. Willoughby.
Mrs. S. 4. Shaiter was welcomed
into our union. Mrs. Webb, fcc...o
that she cannot do justice to the
treasurer Office, asked 10 have some
one appointed in her place. Mrs.
Shatier, having had several years
experience III this work, just fitted
mo Tits II Z. VIII ali dclinquen
members and all whose DIES are now
due. make her worn us pleasant ami
+ easy as possible by being prompt?
Our editors and Board of Trade have
! teen presented with copies OF tn
twenty ninth annual report Of the
State ". G.. L. l.. containing an add
vcrtsemcnt from the Board of Trade.
There WAS some Flower Mission
DIRK reported aud it will greatly aid
the superintendent if all Flower Mis-.
! sion work is reported. as she eA-
poets to make report to the state
superintendent at the end OF the
year. \ letter was read flOm the
State superintendent of railroa!
work, giving the duties of. and urg-
ing the appointment of local SUI
perintendent. We hope to have a
.,ood one soon
The subject of placing a holder
for literature in the waiting room at
the depot, also one in the culOied
waiting room, was discussed. Mrs,
Bevis and Mrs. Carter We're appoint
ca TO attend the same.
The ACCESSIBILITY and benefits Of
educational films at the moving pie
: tGrc shows next came up for dis
cussi0n 1t was decided 10 ask one
OF the proprie,u.s il he would b.
willing to put on such films one
night each week, 81! Friday night
: MrS. Ohlin2op and Mrs.. Bows
We're appointed ii committee TO con-
" iei With Tie moving p,,iErc man
I aud ALSO the teachers, \ petition Il
Z our congressman to urSc the passaS,
} ol the Jones Works bill was cirr,l.
lated and all to whom presented
t signed it. This is a bill for Con.
/, gress to regulate the number Of 81
n looms in the District of Columbia
: This being considered the next hes
t thing 10 prohibition.
j There is great need of sOmethin
being done in our capital city, fO
e saloons and their attendant vice
p fairly crowd the White House an
n administration buildings: "The Onl
S Cure. poem by Ella Wheeler vii
# cGv, was read by the purity superin
It tendent. This we feel sure will bene
|. III deep thinking people. especial
n mothers. There are those whom W
If do not expect it to reach, who neye
d give a serious thought to life, who's
IS minds are too shallow perhaps I
II Go SO.
l. Mrs G. =. Webb was appointed 5,
70 cial superintendent The meet in
was closed with the Lords prayc
and adjourned to meet Feb. 3 wit
IA Mrs. j. W. Turner, io5 Sorth Flo
ri ida avenue Il ladies are cordial
h. invited to attend.
IL MRS. H. b. MORSE,
re Press superintendent