davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
COMMISSION INCREASES
CORPORATION ASSESSMENTS

Pierre, S. D., July 10.-An increased
assessment Of S1S0,341 for express COM
panies operating in this state is shown
over the figures Of last year by the list
ings made by the tax commission for
TINS year. The figures for the two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
WIFE ASKSC0URT
FOR INJUNCTION
Mrs. Maria Gudawilz Files Suit
Against Her Husband
Cruelty Is Alleged.

Action for divorce and Injunction has
been filed In circuit court by Mrs.
Maria Gudawilss against her husband,
Titus Gudawilz. J. 3. and ]. X. Oakleaf
are the attorneys. The couple were
married July IL, 1910 and on Feb. L,
1914. they separated. 1t is alleged
that Titus Unused himself by throwing
articles at his wife, and she asks for
an injunction to prevent him from dis
posing OF his property and 10 keep him
away from her home pending the out
come of ths action. She asks for her
maiden name. Maria Harmesraure.
Suit for divorce has been filed by
Glenn aker of this city against his wife
Mrs. Edith Baker. G. w. McCaskrin
is the attorney. The couple were mar
ried At Galva May %. 1912. and on
August &c, 1913. it is alleged that his
wife deserted him, leaving with a cir
Gus show man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
% CENTS A PAIR\AT M. g. K.
For Ladies' Shoes That Sold from $3.50
to S5.oo-A Chance for the Woman
With Small Feet-MostIy
Armstrong Make.

This is the final and last call before
the announcement of the arrival of
our spring styles in ladies' shoes. We
have placed on sale about $50 pairs
ladies' fine shoes that sold at $3.50
to So pair at % cents a pair These
shoes are all small sizes and narrow
widths. The styles are good and the
qualities are mostly Armstrong make.
Our expert filters will devote the same
time in fitting as though you paid the
regular price. 1t is certainly a chance
for the woman with small feet.
In addition to the above we have a
quantity of rubbers, mostly small sizes
regular 75 cent quality, at 80 cents
pair.
About so pairs of party slippers in
satins. all shades. mostly small sizes,
somewhat soiled at 40 cents. The orig
inal price of these slippers was $500,
$3.50 and $500.
A quantity of ladies' shoes in large
and small sizes to fit all feet. broken
lots that sold at $3.50 now $500 a pair.
Ladies. this is an unusual shoe OPP
portunity. Bring your feet with you
and have them fitted at % cents a
pair.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
CIRCUIT COURT TO
RESUME WORK
Task of Getting Jury in Ed
Kelly Case VIII Be Taken Up
Wells Suit Next.

Circuit court will resume work to-
morrow morning at o'clock. when the
task of selecting a jury in the case of
Ed Kelly, charged with crime against
children, will be taken up. States At
torney F. L. Thompson is prosecuting
and Fl. NJ. McCaskrin defending. The
complaining witness is Miss Alberta
Smiley. 12-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smiley who operate
the Park hotel on Twentieth street.
Following the Kelly case, Harry
Wells, charged win burglary and lar
ceny, will be brought to trial 1t is
alleged that he stole a suit case of
clothes from William Wallace and that
he was arrested in Moline as he at
tempted to board a street car.
Joseph Farley will be the next on
the criminal docket. He is said to be
a representative of the Army & Navy
and to have passed several
bad checks on A. ]. Billings and other
merchants of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
GIRL, ABDUCTED,
TAKEN TO COAST
z. A. Powell Arrested for TAX
ing Miss Myrtle Connolly
From Home.

Miss Myrtle Connolly. aged Is.
daughter OF Mrs. Laura Connolly.
keeper OF a boarding house. 1904
Fourth avenue. is in destitute circum-
stances at Sacramento. Cal. an alleged
victim OF the white slave" traffic.
Mrs. Ethel Simmons. sister OF the
CIR. in a warrant from the court OF
Justice Schroeder. charges f. A. Pow
ell. a young married man OF this city.
with sbducting the girl Powell IS
said 10 have left Davenport with the
girl Feb. /. On arrival At Sacramento
his reported desertion OF the girl took
place. Powell was arrested Saturday
and held under $1,000 bond. pending
the return OF Miss Connolly from
Various charities at Sacramento are
now said TO be caring for Miss Con-
nelly. She f. 10 be returned TO Rock
Island TO testify against Powell FOR
HON a warrant was issued Feb. ;.
Powell did not return to Rock Island
until last Friday. Powell's case. II
Is held. might come under the scope
OF federal action on a charge OF
white slavery" In that event the
United States court at Peoria would
have Jurisdiction in Powell's case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
TO INSPECT TWO
MORE INDUSTRIES
Business Mems Association
Will Visit Stove and Soap
Works.

George II. Kingsbury, secretary of
the Rock Island Business Mems asso-
citation. stated today that the second
tour of Rock Islands industries would
be made Tuesday afternoon. beginning
at 2:S0 O'Clock when the Rock Island
Stove Works and the Rock Island Soap
Works are to be visited.
The trip of tomorrow is the one
postponed from last week, owing to
bursting OF water pipes at the stove
works. Mr.. Kingsbury asks big attend
ance of business men for this trip at
the starting hour tomorrow. The party
will assemble at the Safety building
Both plants have expressed an utmost
Willingness to take the business men
through their various departments and
the trip is anticipated with pleasure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
CONSIDER APPEARAN OF THE NEW
ELEVATED TANK

only, tank disfiguring our skyline
Our city is beautifully situated-a
gem adjoining the banks of the Mis-
sissippi-a gem that has some flaws,
some uncut facets. but a gem never
promise of disclosing still greater bril-
lance OF glory. a gem that must not
have its surface marred by anything
defacing that can be avoided.
The citizens voted to erect the tank.
The citizens want a tank that they
can be proud OF. II may cost a little
more TO build-say n combined tank
and observatory, concrete hiding the
unsightly steel. but wouldn't It pay?
What a point TO visit on pleasant days.
what a place to take visitors for view
of country and river unsurpassed, what
an attractive impression for the river
tourist TO get and carry with him-a
gray battIemented tower that might
have been part of an ancient castle.
Perhaps we are borrowing trouble,
perhaps we are crossing bridges that
do not exist. perhaps the city council
has kept Beautiful Rock Island" in
mind in having plans for this neces-
sary addition TO our fine water sys-
tenn prepared. We hope this IS the
case. But II this feature has been
overlooked. II is not too late now TO
change the plans: And It will not be
involving the city. for we were assured
that the water rents would pay the
bill!
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
PERSONAL POINTS

Steward Kelly of Des Moines, Iowa
is in the city today on business.
/ Miss Hazel Frantz, who has been
i'll for three weeks, shows no improve.
ment.
Joseph Strathhurst and Clarence
E. Jacobs of Chicago are in the city
today on business.
Miss Julia Sondling of Chicago ar
rived in the city yesterday to spend a
week with friends and relatives.
Miss Theresa Schmidt left for her
home in Evanston, III. this morning
after spending a week with friends in
the city.
Miss Myrtle Elliot of Elgin left for
her home this morning after spend
ing several days here with her sister,
Mrs. G. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Blank of Walcott,
Iowa were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schwack, 1884 Fifth
avenue. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jennings of this
latters' sister, Mrs. Emil Grant, Iowa
CITY, iowa, yesterday
B. E. Pinkerton, editor of the Mon
mouth Atlas and prominent Modern
Woodman insurgent, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weber, 1928
Ninth avenue. left yesterday morning
for Geneseo, where they spent the day
at the home of Phil Widermuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Leithner, 1912
Eleventh street, are the parents of
seven pound baby girl, who arrived
yesterday. The little lady has been
named Martha Washington.
DIR. Clarence F. Smith and family
have left the city for St Louis where
they will make their future home. The
expects to give up his profess
sion and go into the real estate bust
ness.
A number of tri-city railroad officials
were the guests of G. w. Rourke, divi-
sion superintendent of the Rock Is
land lines, Saturday, on a trip to Peoria
Tor the annual Creve Occur banquet in
honor OF Washington's birthday.
those who made the journey
we're G. w. Rourke, T. ]. Murray and
E. l.. Golf of the Rock Island; L. NJ.
Eehoe of the Missouri Pacific and
Messrs. Ebi OF Deere e Company, and
Bannister of the Moline Plow COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

Rock Island. Feb. 23.-(Editor The
Argus. Bids for the new elevated
water tank will be received till March
Ia says a notice in the local papers,
and the interested citizen feels con-
strained 10 ask. What kind OF tank
Is It to be-
The ordinary elevated tank IS not
usually an object of beauty. on the con-
trary Il IS often a blotch on an other
wise pleasing landscape. To the luck
less citizens who live near il, IT looms
back and forbidding during the day.
ara becomes a perpetual nightmare
Ehea dusk OF evening approaches.
That Is bad enough when the tank IS
ocatei where comparatively few need
view II and feel its depressing infiu-
eaee- The tank 20 be erected in Reser-
Voir park. VIII occupy the most COM
handing site in the city. II will stand
GU against the horizon in plain view
noi only Of our entire city. but also all
davenport and the Iowa BUNS for
nles' and more, Il will be the first
and most prominent object seen by the
alncreds OF passengers going either up
Or down the river on steamers, as they
approach the city. and the last dis
,n guishable feature OF Rock Island as
i iades slowly from their view. We
surely have good reason for wanting
as special tank 20 be a thing OF
beauty as well as OF utility
IN this day Of steel and concrete con-
.'raetAon. there IS no excuse for an old
i~Aaiones. ordinary, black. forutility-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO HOLD CAUCUS
township Central Committee
to Meet at Turner Hall to
Complete Arrangements.

Members Of the democratic town.
ship central committee and all other
members of the party interested, will
meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at Turner hall for the purpose of COM
pleting arrangements for a township
convention to name candidates for
township Offices.
The socialists already have a. town
ship ticket selected. An attempt was
made by the republicans to get the
township board to call a primary for
the purpose OF naming candidates, in
stead Of using the caucus method, but
the plan was turned down on the
ground OF illegality. The bull moose
also expect to put ticket in the field,
it is said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

this degree can he given but once each
year in the various jurisdictions. aud
that on q national holiday. Thomas p.
Flynn supervised the initiation work
The banquet was given to the initiates
and 1000 members OF the fourth at
the LaSalle hotel last evening. Mr..
Flynn acted as tsastnnste- and the
principal speakers included John II.
Redin. OF Denver: Hugh O'Donnell, of
Philadelphia. and Attorney General p.
J. Lucey.
The initiates OF the Allouez Council
were: John Blake. James Condor.
Arthur Burt. Carl Zwicker. T ].
O'Brien. Thomas and Martin Reidy,
James Moran. William McCarty.
Thomas Casey. w. NJ. Mullane and
Frank Michigan. In addition TO the
initiates several other fourths COM
prised the party which made the Chi
cago trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
LENT Is TO BEGIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Roman Catholic, Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches Observe
Penitential Season.

The penitential season OF Lent will
begin Wednesday. this day being OBJ
served as Ash Wednesday I'm Roman
Catholic. Episcopal and Lutheran
churches the world over. The season
of Lent IS strictly observed in n
number OF Rock Island churches every
year and preparations are being made
for the Lenten devoticns and observ-
ances.
The regulations for Lent this year
have been promulgated by the Roman
church as follows:
The holy season of Lent begins this
year Wednesday. Feb. %.
All week days of Lent are fast days
OF obligation.
From this obligation many are ex-
cused by reason OF youth. old age, In
trinity. exhausting labor and other
conditions OF life. as will be explained
by each pastor. These will sanctify
the time OF Lent by other works OF
selfdenial and piety.
Persons excused from fasting are
not thereby excused from abstinence
from flesh meat
BY papal dispensation the following
privileges are accorded:
The use OF flesh meat Is allowed at
all meals on Sundays and at the prin-
cipal meals on Mondays. Tuesdays.
Thursday, Saturdays. except Saturday
in Ember week and Holy Saturday.
BY a special indult of the Holy See
renewed March 10. 1905. working peo-
pie and their families are allowed
flesh meat once a day on all days OF
abstinence throughout the year except
Fridays. Ash Wednesday, the Wednes-
day and Saturday OF Holy Week and
Christmas eve.
Those who are exempted from fast
ing may use flesh meat at all meals
on the days on which II IS allowed at
the principal meal.
The Paschal times. during which all
are strictly Obliged to receive Holy
Communion. extends from the first
Sunday OF Lent till Trinity Sunday.
Pastors will provide their parishion-
ers OF the various natlonalities with
of their own tongue at
some period during the Paschel time.
The decree. Guam Singular" of
the sacred congregation OF the dis
cipIine of the sacraments as TO the
age of those to be admitted to first
holy communion has been duly pro-
mulgated and a copy of said decree
has been furnished to every pastor. In
holy obedience 20 the command of
supreme pontifT, Plus Y. this de-
cree Is 10 be strictly enforced. All
pastors will read this decree yearly !
at Easter time in the vernacular Ian
guage and explain its full Significance. /
In all of the churches of the do /
cese served by resident pastors. de-
yotions will be held on the Wednes-
days and Fridays of Lent. These de-
votions Will consist on Wednesdays
Of the Rosary. n sermon and Benedic-
ton of the Most Holy Sacrament; and
on Fridays OF the Holy Way of the
Cross an appropriate exhortation and
All pastors residing in towns, will
Turing the season of Lent hold ser
vices on Sunday evenings at which
services sermons on doctrinal subjects
shall be given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
S SEEKING Her
HUSBAND IN CITY
Yrs. J. S. Hamand Writes Chief
Brinn and Offers Reward for
Finding BODY.
DISAPPEARED IN AUGUST
IF, Nevada, Mont. En-cute Home but
Has Not Been Heard Of Since
Death Feared.

Fearing TIA: her husband. Jesse S.
u.napd aged -. OF Rockford. Ill.
- bee. taken from train III and
,s,. be subsequently died from con
.--nptson n 4 hospital in an Illinois
,,~u- Mrs. Hauand today. IN a letter
"a Police CHIEF Briun. offered a reward
q, s.5 FOR the finding Of her husbands
hosv. Hamand was in the last stages
n consumption when he left Nerada.
Mont. Aug . last
ToljoE.ug a vacation spent at Ne
al With his wife and brother. Ha-
80 4 alleged 20 have LEFT that city
surou,e % Rockford. Ill. HIS home.
,nx % IFS brother. Mrs Hamand
s,vs accompanied him 10 the station
~ Nevada and checked his baggage IN
DIR that be could get n connection
ss- the Chicago. Milwaukee * 81 Paul
rallroad al Kansas city. Doctors told
ne TIA, NJ husband might be taken
e-itieaIly III - any tine and for that
reason fear he has died We have
never head from him since he left
Nevada said Mrs Hamand in her
le.ie--
Description 10 Given
Hanand wore a gray suit and derby
"A. When he left for his hOmeward
,,srney. the letter says He had dark
hair large biue eyes, and his upper
,seth we're bad. Mrs. Hamand con-
TIMES. He was feet 10 inches in
he!zht and weighed III pounds. The
poIice are especially asked 20 inquire
a. Rock Island railway stations TO
learn II Hamand OF a man OF his de-
scription was taken from local train
Aug. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
COE TOWNSHIP FOR
ONE COMMISSIONER

Coe township by a vote of SO to
decided at a special election Saturday
to do away with the old highway com
mission OF three members and elect In
its place q single commissioner TO have
charge OF road work all over the dis
trict. There was little opposition to
the proposed change at any stage OF
the campaign. The single commits
sioner will be chosen at the regular
township election in April. Coe is the
first township in the county TO adopt
the new plan under the Tice law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
TRAIN Is STUCK in .s 81
NUMEROUS DRIF rs

Burlington passenger train No. 81,
due in Rock Island at 1880 this morE
ing, did not arrive until 1880 owing
to the numerous snow drifts. The
train was stalled twice during the ran.
first at Pennington, Ill, where the
drifts We're several feet high. and
again at Yates City. An extra engines
was required in each instance to frse
the sailed train. The conductor In
charge states that last nights stoani
was one of the worst experienced THIS
winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
RURAL CARRIERS
MEET IN WARREN

Rural carriers of the Fourteenth
congressional district met today at 2
o'clock in the Warren county court
house in Monmouth. Fred s. Putnam,
state president of the association, de-
livered the main address at the meet
ing. All OF the counties in the district
were represented. today being legal
holiday for the carriers owing TO the
fact that Washington's birthday came
on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
K. OF C. GIVEN
FOURTH DECREE
Twelve Members of Allouez
Council Initiated With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.

Twelve members OF Allouez Council
o. Knights OF Columbus were among
the class OF 500 initiated who were yes
tsrday advanced 10 the fourth degree
Of the order in the gold room OF the
Congress hotel. Chicago The Occa-
sion OF the ritualistic work-the high
est degree IN Commandments
marked with pomp and dignity.
Under the constitution OF the order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
Small Fire.

Fire in barn at the rear OF James
oConnor's saloon on Twentieth street
was cause for the fire departms4I.
making run at 3 O'Clock this affeFF
noon. Wagons and horses were takenN
out OF the building in good time. x
quantity of hay was destroyed. IRE
property Is owned by A. W. Bsnbafe
and the barn is rented ~ fte done.
Tea 4 Coffee company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

great nationality, where the mllllOnS OF
the oppressed of earth continue to find
refuge and opportunity. and the exam
pie of the father of his country still
serves to thrill and inspire the youth
of the country as they go out in the
world to service and suffering, both OF
which he so well knew himself"
Other Speakers. go
r. S. Wallace, president of the Grove
Couer club, presided and there wassia
humorous speech by Patrick Francis
Murphy of New York, who was fol-
lowed by Secretary Daniels; then
Francis 5. Hutchins, a New YorkIat-
torney, spoke on 1.-The Younger Geup
Grafton" and was followed by RepEe-
sentative Carter Glass of Virginia, who
spoke briefly of the new currency law,
which he helped to frame. James. i.
Watson, former representative from
Indiana. known there as "Stand-Pat
Jim" Watson, made a spirited address
on the theme, THE Banks of the Wa
BASH
Hands Off Illinois Politics, Toos
Aside from the banquet itself and
the intimation which many saw in Sec
rotary Daniels statement regarding
Mexico that the president is to con
tinue to keep hands off, the develon-
ments in the Roger Sullivan senatorial
canvass situation were of keenest in
terest
Despite the nonpartisan character of
the dinner, there was much informal
political gossip among those whoa at
tended. A large part of their time Was
devoted to Roger Sullivan and his SEN
atorial campaign. Along this line i'm
terest was aroused in the Bryan-Dunne
which was reported to have
been formed in Washington for the
purpose of defeating Sullivan. zen
Secretary Daniels refused to Discus
this topic. Jsr
The talk among democrats here Was
that they do not think President Wi
son will permit himself to become IN
volyed in the Bryan-Sullivan duel.
Daniels at Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. in his address at
the Washington birthday celebration
Of the Union League club. declared
President Wilson had needed the 40
monitions of Washington and in that
spirit received the approval of The
people of the United States. ls"
in the spirit of Washington, Wilson
upon his duties a year ago,
said Daniels. "As the leader of his
party he summoned the memberss6f
hat party to labor with him in S9e-
1eeming its pledges, but he did hot
stop there. He called upon others FOR
'onsel and COOPERATION. WashingtoH.
m his farewell address warmed ais
against the baneful effectsi6f
passions aroused by extremes tof
party spirit. When Washington's ad-
vice was accepted. from rancourous
emerged the era of good
ceiling. Are we not on the verge OF
another era OF good feeling?' SAD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
OBITUARY
CAMEL Schantteet.

CAMEL Schantteet, IS years OF age.
died this morning at 1920 at his home.
2119 Third avenue. Death was due to
pneumonia of one weeks duration.
The deceased was born in Belgium,
1865. and came to this country in 1891.
He had been in Rock Island for the
past % years. being formerly employed
as bartender. but had been doing jani-
tor work OF late So far as learned he
had no relatives living.
Funeral OF Heinrich Timm.
The funeral of Heinrich Timm was
held yesterday afternoon from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23
Funeral Of Rev. Victor set,erdahr.

Funeral OF Rev. Victor SetterdahI.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Rev. Victor Setterdahl were
held in Chicago today. The body will
arrive in Moline at o'clock this even
ing and will be taken to Alpha. where
services are to be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock in the Swedish
Lutheran church. Burial will occur in
the Lutheran cemetery at that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

home, 1924 Thirty-nrst street, at 2
O'Clock Rev. +. ]. Rolf of the German
Evangelical church had charge OF the
services. Interment was made in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

great nationality, where the millions of
the oppressed of earth continue to find
refuge and opportunity, and the exam
pie of the father of his country still
serves to thrill and inspire the youth
of the country as they go out in the
world to service and suffering, both of
which he so well knew himself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-23

CITY BEAUTIFUL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Ser @enerdlnr3t Der oeutihen
Wlorinc, Or Gomuno WleBuer, oer
critic Ginia6pige Der oeutie9en U1arine,
lit in 6al1e i'm 2llter BON 81 Sab
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3eiien NIT 9aiIer TrieoriA, BEN ieBi
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ocmaht.
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7FluBteit per Stromelbe iDuroe DieSeis
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ailments III W d9 Deburg NIT ges
'inebelten @dnOen ailieefun0en Ser
nuitlt1 liegt cine @deininebelllng Dor.
Dersglldnn bate ieinen6eimatSurlauf
ii6erI8ritten uuo mar por pas Sfriegs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Tir gRowpit gReeiuiaH teIlt NIT
DaB oas berii6nit .Wlutter9oilesbilo"
atpn pou Notil0n9sip pgldhes ilsb
ieBt III @titomIb beIihnet pohrIhsins
li6 0n bic ir YoliJitii pperisrsnoeu
Eruppeu aeIdn6l perp;H pirn.