davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

the holy bonds Of matrimony to Miss
Margaret Calhoun of this place. To
this union were born two children,
Grace and Bess, who with their moth
err remain 10 mourn the loss of a kind
and loving husband and father. Be
sides his wife and daughters theer re-
main his father. Robert Hutchinson,
Of Geneseo, who is now in his S4th
year; four brothers, George w, of
Cambridge, Samuel c., Hugh L. and
Howard s., all of Munson township,
and two sisters, Mrs. John Douglas
Of Munson, and Ida, .who resides with
her father in Geneseo. His mother
preceded him in death in 1886 and
also his eldest brother, William Henry,
who departed this life on Dec. rs, 1906.
Mr. Hutchinson for the past II years
has been a great sufferer. but through
all his pain his thought has ever been
for those about him. Mr.. Hutchinson
was member of the Modern Wood
men, whose local camp attended his
funeral in a body. The funeral ser
vices. which were largely attended,
we're held at the First Baptist church
of Cambridge. Tuesday afternoon,
June 10, at o'clock, and were in
charge of Rev. z. f. Evans, pastor of
the church, Rev. Edgar A. Valiant OF
/ Waterloo, Iowa, a personal friend of
I the deceased, and Rev. D. S. Andre
wartha assisting. Interment was
made at lakewood cemetery, Geneseo,
III. The singers were Mrs. c. B. Tay-
/ lor, Mrs. Helen z. kellogg, c. B. and
]. B. Taylor. and Clarence Hunt, Sam
uel Wilson, DR.. H. c. McMullea, Fred
/ Sandouist, Judson Record and Barney
Ball acted as pallbearers. all as re-
quested by Mr.. Hutchinson before his
death. Those out of town who attend
ed the funeral were Miss Ida Calhoun
and Mrs Arthur Cook of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams and son, Har-
~ Of Galva.
E. B. Taylor left Wednesday for Des
Moines, Iowa, 10 attend a reunion OF
his old regiment, the Third Iowa Vol
unteers.
The trustees Of the Lutheran church
will give an ice cream sociable on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
court IS DIVIDED;
BUSINESS RALTS
Illness of Justice Hand of Cam
bridge Said to Affect State
Tribunal.
DIVIDED ON THE QUESTIONS
Important Cases Await Recovery or
the Election Of Sue
cessor.

Springfield, Ill, June 1.-THE ILL |
nois supreme court appears to be IN.
able 10 decide some important cases
as a result of the illness of Justice
John p. Hand Of Cambridge, who was
stricken last winter, has quit, prac-
tically, his work on the bench and il
is understood among his most init
mate friends that there is scarcely a 4
hope that he can return.
Meanwhile the supreme Justices, re-
duced to six in number, are credited
by interested attorneys with standing
equally divided, three and three, on
matters which would be of vital i'm
portance 10 the state could an opinion
come down from the supreme tribunal.
CASES GO OVER.
This situation has been emphasized
this week by the arrival in Springfield
OF interested attorneys whose causes
have gone over from term to term and
with the present indication that there
will be no break in the existing dead
lock. II is intimated that conditions
have almost reached the point where
the court itself may be required to
disclose its position. The court is ex-
pected 10 adjourn for the term some
time during the week
Justice Hand. It Is reported, is not
directly cognizant of the condition,
and has not been in personal touch
with matters at Springfield.
MAKE NO ADMISSION.
No member Of the supreme court
will admit that grave difficulties have
been produced by the inability OF JUS
tice Hand TO perform his share of
the apportioned duties.
The supposition, among those who
practice in the supreme court, as IN
diCated by the guarded statements
made by them is that Justice Hand
would have rendered his resignation
prior to the opening Of the June term.
recognizing his inability to participate
further in the work of the court.
II is understood, on the outside, that
Justice Hand has not been able TO
participate in any of the opinions
which are 10 be handed down when
the court adjourns for the current
term.
ELECTED IN 1000.
Justice Hand was elected from the
old Fifth supreme court district in
1900, succeeding Justice Alfred NJ
Craig. He was reelected in 1909, and
his term does not expire until June
of 1918.
The counties in this district are
Knox, Henry Stark, Peoria, Marshall,
Putnam, Bureau, La Sale, Grundy and
Woodford.
Had Justice Hand resigned, as il
was understood he wished personally
70 do. after his first illness, a direct
primary and special election in the
district could have been ordered by
the governor for some time during the
present summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Rock Island People.

Given by Many Rock Island People.
Experiences told by Rock Island peo-
pie
Those who have had weak Kidneys
Who used Doans Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Rock Island peo-
pie.
Here's Rock Island proof. Verify IT,
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Rock Island folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
c. NJ. Fisher, $50 First avenue, Rock
Island. Ill, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have certainly done fine work in my
case and ! am pleased 10 confirm the
statement / gave in 1909 recommend
ing them / suffered from rheumatic
twinges in my back and my limbs
were stiff. AT night | did not sleep
we'll and in the morning ! felt all
tired out When l saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised. got q supply at
The Harper House pharmacy and they
gave me immediate relief. The action
Of my kidneys was regulated and all
the other troubles were removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milbuun company. Buf.
falo. New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Dcan's-and
take no other.-(AdYertisementl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

to smaller cities nearby the greatest
potato 'glut" ever known here has
been relieved slightly.
1t is estimated that so acres of old
potatoes were offered at from 10 to 20
cents in every yard yesterday. The
yards were turned into auction pits.
Several grocers bought carloads and
began offering customers a bushel of
potatoes as a premium with every gro.
Gerry order OF a certain size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
POTATOES GO AT 10 CENTS
BUSHEL AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo, June 17.-Pota-
toes of last years crop are selling as
low at 10 cents bushel in carload lots
here. With several large shipments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
The "glut' was caused by growers
holding their supply too long.

ChamberIain's Stomach ard Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban.
ish sick headache. prevent desponden.
cy and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by all Enthusiastically 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

all the news all the, timef- fhe
Argus. g. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

First-This Rocker will be
given absolutely Free with
your purchase tomorrow OF
$50 or over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
BOYLE WANTS
 TOWNS TO GROW

Representative F. M. Boyle, has in- troduced bill in the House of Rep resentatives that will permit munich naIitjes to extend their boundaries. The bill is particularly designed to meet the situation in Valdez, but it is Of interest to other municipalities, and will become more so as the towns grow. The bill Is as follows;
 Sec That incorporated towns of Alaska, may annex adjacent terri tory in the following manner:
 upon a resolution passed by the common council of the town desiring to change it's boundaries, and upon petition signed by at least a majority of the bona fide residents of the ter ritory proposed to be annexed favor ing such change in the boundaries and upon presentation of said petition and resolution to the judge of the dis trict court of the judicial division in which the town is located, whether in term time or vacation, the judge shall tbereupon, by an order, fix the time and place for considering said peti- tion which time shall not be less than twenty C2O) days after the date of such ordor nrinted or typewriter copy of said order shall be posted in three of the most public places within the limits of the territory proposed to be annexed at least twenty days prior to the time fixed for considering such petition. At the time and place fixed for considering said petition the judge shall give a reasonable hearing to those who are in favor of and to those who are opposed to the same; and il he is satisfied that it is to the best interest and welfare of the residents of the territory proposed to be an pexed he shall by an order, so ad
 judge. He shall also by said order designate the time and place wher and where an election shall be helc to determine whether the people o said territory desire to be annexed and he shall also, by said order, ap point three qualified voters to act as judges of such election. A printed ol tvpewritten copy of said order shal be posted at three of the most pub lie places within the limits of the ter ritory proposed to be annexed at leas twenty days prior to the day of cleo tion. and such posting shall be deemed q sufficient notice of such election.
 Sec. 2.-That every qualified elect or who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in tho Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the election within the limits of the territory proposed t' be annexed, shall be qualified to yot' at said election. Said election shal be printed or written ballot in tn following form, to-wit:
 "FOR ANNEXATION TO THE TOWN OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
"name of town) AGAINST ANNEXATION TO THE TOWN OF
"(name of town)

"The said judges of election shall be- fore entering upon their office take an oath in writing to faithfully and i'm partially discharge the duties of their trust and they shall canvass and com nile the vote cast and issue under their hands and seals a certificate in trip licate showing the number of votes cast in favor of annexation and the number of votes cast against annex ation. One of said duplicate certitl- oates. together with the ballots cast and the oaths of the judges of cleo ton, shall immediately be filed with tbe clerk of the district court, another of said certificates shall be iiled with tbe secretary of the Territory of Alas la and the third of said certificates shall be filed with the commissioner of the precinct in which said territory is situated. If it shall appear from said triplicate certificate of election filed with the clerk of the disrtict court as aforesaid that majority or more of the votes cast at said cleo tion were in favor of annexation, and that the provisions of law were sub stantiaily compiled with, the district iudge shall by an order in writing en- tered in the records of the court, duly adiudge and declare that the annexed territory is, and shall be deemed to be mart of the municipality to which it has been proposed to be annexed, and possessed of all the powers and privi- leges of said municipality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS

A mass meeting will be held in the City Council Chambers Monday night, at 8 D. m.. Mar. 24, for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the city council and one member of the school board.
 (signed) H. A. BISHOP, o1o.At Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- Ing and hauling. We guarantee sat lsfaction and reasonable prices. Coal
 delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.Oo a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
EASTER EGG-HUNT.

For the members of the Methodist Sunday School All members of the Methodist Sunday School are request ed to meet at the church Thursday af' ternoon at half past three o'clock, weather permitting, to participate in the annual Easter Egg-Hunt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19

WHEN YOU want to eat we'll. 90 to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room, Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 281. 3-5.t,G
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-19
To Arrive
To Sail
TO mINEAu PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am pre-. pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tf
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
SCIENTIST APPROVES
OF BIBLICAL HISTORY
Modern Theory of Worlds Creation
Essentially Agrees with the
Original Accounts.

The modern scientific theory of the
worlds creation IL in essential agree
ment with Biblical accounts. according to
statements advanced by DR.. William
Allen Wilbur, dean of the College OF
Arts and Sciences Of George Washing
ton ! University. yesterday. in an address
before the Sunday Afternoon Assembly of
the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association.
Dean Wilbur was speaking on The Re
lation Of Science to Religion
Science said Dean Wilbur. lis the
study of Gods works: religion, the study
of His Word. the Bible. Science, in the
nebular hypothesis, tells us that the first
beginnings Of our earth were made when
the earth substance or minute particles
Of matter were endured with gravitation
force. which would make them unite. Now
rravttation Is IN matter. but not a part
81 il. Gravitation. or the power which
pulls together the earth-matcrial and
keeps II together. is thus. so to speak,
the creative force. the life OF matter.
Religion. in the book Of Genesis. tells
US that God commanded Let there be
light and there was light. What is
light? Simply a form of motion. Here,
then. We have matter coming together
10y force OF the 'Eravitation which God
ordained. making light by their move
T:ent. Thus the Biblical and the scienti-
hc accounts of the earth's beginnings
may be reCOnCiled; and from this point
on all creation is possible. under God s
development and control"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
To Cure Constipation,

Don't dose the system with a lot of dan
gerous habit forming drugs. Physicians
everywhereAare now prescribing Hons
Lemon Sell liz. the good-tastinG seidlitz
powder. All druggists sell II
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
EXPLORER PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO SVERDRUP
Capt. Roald Amundsen, After Two
Days in Capital, Leaves for
Western Tour.

Capt ROAD Amundsen left Washing
ton yesterday for New York. Before
leaving he paid a high tribute to Otto
Sverdrup. the Norwegian explorer. who
is supposed to be lost in Greenland.
He is a brave man." referring to
Sverdrup. said Capt Amundsen. He
went with hansen on that famous voy-
age of the Fran. which set a new
fartherest north measurement I am not
acquainted with inland portions of Green
land. but know the coasts pretty well.
IF Sverdrup is really lost he may be
living among the Eskimos Of that region
until he is rescued Greenland is in
habited as far as We know even in its
most northern portions. There is only
slight possibility that l shall meet
him when l start my drifting trip in
1914.
THE lack Of knowledge regarding
Sverdrup makes me hesitate to express
any opinion AS TO whether he will re-
turn to civilization"
Capt. Amundser will remain in the
United States for about six months.
during which time he will fill lecture
engagements. Il is possible that he will
reuturn to Washington in May.
Rear Admiral Peary. discovercr Of the
North Pole, said yesterday that he ia
vOred an expedition to the South Pole
and into the regions around IL lie De-
lieves valuable scientific discoveries can
be made in those regions. lie says he
will make no more polar expeditions. but
hopes that the United States will COM
mission some capable man to make such
a trip in the Roosevelt. which he used
in his dash to the North Pole.
The South Pole will no doubt bear
the distinction OF being discovered
twice" said Capt. Peary yesterday. I
have no doubt that Capt. Scott has sue
ceeded in reaching il after Capt. Amund.
sen. Capt. Scott is now returning from
the pole. He should be back into civili-
zation shortly. He will no doubt return
to New Zealand from Ross Bay. From
New Zealand. no doubt. the world will
first hear from him
Admiral Peary saws he will help the
United States organize an expedition,
but will not participate in II.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
MRS. HARRISON DEPARTS:
MRS. CLEVELAND RESTS
White House Bride Renews Old Acquaintance with Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood Whom She Knew in Buffalo
Before Her Marriage

married in the White House by Rev.
DIR. Byron Sunderland, then pastor of
First Presbyterian Church and former
chaplain of the Senate. DIR. Sunderland
died number OF years ago.
Mrs. Harrison, because of the strenu-
BUSINESS of the round of social events
of the last two days. preferred not to
go out to church. and instead drove to
Rock Creek Cemetery to decorate the
grave of her brother-in-law, Commander
John F. Parker, L. S. n.
Bears Harrison's Name.
Had she elected to go to church. how
ever. it is probable that she and Mrs
Cleveland would have attended the same
services. for the Church of the Cove
nant was the regular place of worship
of President Harrison during the four
years of his administration, and there
is now a pew in the edifice bearing his
name and the date of his attendance,
1883 to 1893. Mrs. Harrison, after re-
turning from the cemetery. was enter
tanned at luncheon at the home OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richmond p. Hud-
son. cousins.
Tomorrow Mrs. Cleveland will leave
the home of John Hays Hammond. where
she has been entertained since her ar
rival, and will spend Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock.
An extensive programme has been ar
ranged for her entertainment. which will
include a dinner to President and Mrs
Taft on Wednesday night. Besides Mrs.
Cleveland a number of New York society
people will be present.
Mrs. Dimmock entertained Mrs. Cleve-
land and a number of friends last night
at a musicale at which Max Schiiling
the famous musician. played. To-day
Mrs. Cleveland will be the guest of Mrs.
L. ID. Letter at luncheon and of Mrs.
lockwood Hoar at dinner. Mrs. Dim
mock will again tonight be the hostess
at a recital at which Eleanor Gluck
will sing. The last entertainment for
Mrs. Cleveland will be the dinner of
Mrs Dimmock Wednesday night to
President and Mrs. Taft.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

During her brief stay here she was with
her sister, Mrs. Parker. widow of Com
mander J. F. Parker. U. s. N. at the
westmoreland.
Miss Ruth Noyes, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Theodore w. Moves, and DR.. Ralph
Walker Mcdowell, u. $. N, will be mar
ried on Monday afternoon, February Il.
in st. Thomas Church. The ceremony
will a followed by reception at the
e
Mrs Murray, wife of Maj. Gen. Arthur
Murray. u. S. A, who has been guest
of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ord Preston. since her arrival here
from California. will leave washington
soon to make brief visit In New YORK
Der OF entertainments will be given In
her honor. Miss Sadie Murray is now In
San Francisco. II Is expected that she
will come to Washington during the pres
ent season 10 visit her sister, Mrs. Pres
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, for the last few days
the Capitals most distinguished VISITORS
spent a quiet Sunday, resting from the
strain of the social programme, OF which
the dinner of Mrs. Taft Saturday night
was the principal event. Mrs. Harrison
left last night at go o'clock for her
homo in Indianapolis. and Mrs. Cleveland
leaves Washington Thursday.
Mrs Cleveland yesterday declined to
be interviewed. but Mrs. Harrison de-
scribed the dinner Of Mrs. Taft as the
most UNIQUE" affair of the kind she
had ever attended.
There has not been awning IKE II
in years." said Mrs. Harrison, in that
there were four Presidential administra-
tions represented there. The Lincoln ad-
ministration was represented by Mr..
Robert Lincoln and, Of course, there
were the administrations OF Grover
Cleveland and my husband beside that Of
the present President. l met a number
of old friends and had most enjoyable
time
Mrs. Harrison, even at the time she
was in the White House. as the neice OF
President Harrisons first wife, was
deeply interested in the political issues
of the time. and this interest she has
retained. She talks politics with relish
and yet disclaims any suffragistic ten
denotes.
Not Sunragist.
Il am not a suffragist." she said, and
yet am not an anti. ] am simply not
interested one way or the other In votes
for women. In my home We all are IN
terested, and 1 think we women are
fairly influential in public matters We
are simply not constituents, that's all.
I have no doubt that some day votes
for women will come. and when that
day arrives I suppose We will all vote.
Mrs. Cleveland renewed an old friend
ship yesterday morning by attending
worship at the Church of the Covenant.
The present rector, Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, took his first charge in Buffalo
after leaving Princeton Theological
Seminary. and there he knew Miss
Frances Folsom. who later became the
wife of President Grover Cleveland Miss
Esther Cleveland and Prof Preston at
tended church with Mrs. Cleveland.
President and Mrs. Cleveland were
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Funeral services for Charles MARTINI
son, who died in Washington Thursday
at his residence, 1919 Clifton Street
Northwest. will be held at IL O'Clock this
morning at Lees Chapel, under the aus
pices of st. Johns Lodge, No. II, =. A.
A. NJ. The body will be cremated.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Louis l.. Gottlieb. deputy grand master
for the District OF Columbia. of the In
dependent Order of Birth Abraham. last
night installed officers of Washington
Monument Lodge. with impressive cere-
monies at Pythian Temple. Adam Luber
was installed as president; ]. Feldman.
vice president. and :. d. Blum. secre-
tary. \ banquet followed the InstaIla-
ton
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Mrs. y. s. Lincoln will not be at home
this afternoon. but will receive the fol-
lowing Mondays during the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Miss Esther Cleveland will be enter
tanned at a tea and dance this after
noon by the officers OF the Mayflower
aboard that ship. Miss Cleveland made
one of a tennis party at the Chevy
Chase Club on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Mrs. Peter H. Hin announces the en-
Gagement of her daughter. Margaret, 10
Mr.. Richard Dana Skinner, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Whipple Skinner. Of
Boston and Detroit. The wedding will
take place in the early spring
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Young Woman Notary.

Miss Maude Il. Taylor. one of WASH
ington's bright young business women.
has been appointed notary public for the
District of Columbia. Miss Taylor has
her typewriting Office at 3O2 District Ma
tonal Bank Building. and has made quite
a reputation for herself for accuracy and
promptneSs
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

ais Benjamin Harrison left Washing
ton at o'clock last night for her home
in Indianapolis. She was the guest of
Representative and Mrs. Richmond p.
Hobson at luncheon yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt. who
remained later than usual at their coun-
try place in Sayville Long Island. have
returned TO Washington and opened their
residence in Massachusetts Avenue for
the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Plain and Fancy Silks

40 pieces of plain and fancy silks, spe-
cial purchase for this anniversary sale Just take
them piece for piece, examine the texture of each
and if in all of the silk sales you have attended
In this city, youv been presented with
table value. Messalines, chiffon taffetas, striped
messalines and surahs warp prints, shadow stripes
and jacquard effects and many other fancy weaves;
"a to 26 inches wide. The majority $l.25 and
$1.50 Anniversary sale, Csc yard.