davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
CHEROKEE IS PUT
ON WHITEFO0T|NC
Government Dissolves Nation
as Tribal Entity and Makes
Members Oklahomans.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The passing
| of the red men and his slow
| but steady absorption into the
body of American citizenship, was
made evident by the recent order of
the Indian office dissolving the Chero-
kee nation as a tribal entity on July
1 last and placing the members of
the largest of the five civilized tribes
on the same footing as white resi-
dents of Oklahoma.
The Cherokee have figured in some
of the notable stages OF American his
tory. Ethnologically they are said to
be a branch of the Iroquois family, al
though never allied politically with
the Iroquois nation. Originally
they occupied the Appomattox
basin of Virginia, but were
gradually driven south into Georgia
and the Carolinas, with branches in
Kentucky and Tennessee. Here they
developed the powerful confederacy
which made treaties with the United
States, and resisted the efforts of the
states to dispossess them. This rails
ed one of the first issue over the
states being bound by federal treaties.
When the United States supreme
court sustained the Cherokee treat
les, Andrew Jackson, then president,
made his famous remark. well, John
Marshall has made his decision, now
let him enforce it"
The Cherokee made rapid progress
in education and civilization, abandon
ing the chase for agriculture, and fin
ally developing an alphabet and Ian
guage of their own. This was the
production of one of their miXed-blood
members, Sequoya, or George Guss,
who invented a syllabary of rs signs
forming the basis of the Cherokee
language, since known as Sequoya
About this time a newspaper, the
Cherokee Phoenix, was started at New
Echota, in Georgia, the capital of the
nation. The office was log house
and the paper was printed in Eng
lish and Cherokee. Publication was
suspended after six years by the
Georgia authorities.
At the height of the Cherokee's
prosperity gold was discovered with
in the territory and agitation for the
removal of the Indians soon began.
After hopeless struggle lasting for
years, under their great chief. John
Ross. the Cherokee, on December 20,
1895, signed a treaty by which they
agreed to sell their remaining terri
tory and move out beyond the Mis-
sissippi TO country there to be set
aside for them. an Indian territory.
Objection to the migration develop
ed among many of the Cherokees, and
General Winfield Scott was finally
sent to forcibly remove the 1900
Indians to their new home in the west.
They suffered terrible hardship on
the long journey by foot. and it is said
nearly one-fourth of the number per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT IN
SUMMONS TO SUBJECT HERE

An indication OF the war prepare
lions of England was illustrated To-
caIIy today when John Prescott, en-
pIoyed by the Drifill Printing com
many on Eighteenth street, member
OF King Georges naval reserve, re-
ceived orders TO return home. Pres
colt arrived in America few months
ago and came directly 10 Rock Island,
where he secured employment with
the DrifiH company. He was learning
the printing trade. The notice from
the English government was received
nv Prescott's parents in London. The
parents forwarded the notification to
the son here. Prescott will leave Tor
his home country Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
ANTONHANSMANN
FEARS INSANITY;
COMMITS SUICIDE
Veteran Mustard Peddler Hangs
Himself With Rope in
Barn at His Rome.
WORRIES OVER HEALTH
Leaves Note In Which He States He
Doesn't Want to Go to Watertown
Born in Germany.

Anton Hansmann. IS years of age,
veteran mustard peddler, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by hang
ing himself in a barn at the rear of
his home. 1920 Seventh avenue. 1t was
his second attempt. About a month
ago he tried to die by leaving the Jets
open while taking bath in the kitch-
en- or his home. 1t was thought at the
time that the occurrence was an acct
dent, but neighbors now believe he
had probably contemplated the act for
some time.
Mrs. Hansmann left him apparently
IL good spirits at O'Clock in the af-
ternoon to attend the services at the
West End Settlement. When she re-
turned at 4 o'clock he was not to be
found in the house. Mrs. Hansmann
then called a neighbor and together
they searched for him. Shortly after
ward they found him hanging in the
barn. He had thrown a rope over the
rafter in the ceiling and strangled him
self by lifting his feet from the floor.
A physician was Immediately called
but the life was extinct. Coroner R.
c. J. Meyer was summoned and an in,
quest conducted at 4:30 at the home
The jury returned a verdict of death
due to hanging with suicidal intent.
Leaves Note.
Before he committed the rash act
Mr.. Hansmann left a note on the table
in the parlor of the home. 1t was
written in German and and was as fol-
lows: The good God shall forgive
me. I did II on account of sickness,
as there was no help for me any more,
All of my friends will forgive me. 1t
is very hard. Good by and good will
to all. ! don't want to go to Water
town"
Hansmann had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for the past 13 years,
and he brooded over the fact that he
could not get well, and that he was
not strong enough to work In the last
line OF his note where he referred to
Watertown, he was probably working
under the delusion that he was losing
his mind.
Born In Germany.
Anton Hansmann was born in Ger
many May 10, 1916, where he learned
the shoemaker's trade with his father.
He was married twice, the first time
while still In his native land. He came
to this country with his family about
80 years ago. settling in Rock Island
and had lived here since. His first
wife preceded him IN death about 20
years ago. He was united in marriage
the second time to Mrs. Rebecca
Krise Dec. 4, 1900, in this city. For
many years he manufactured and ped
died mustard about the city. and was
well known here. For the last seven
years he had been employed as flag
man on the Burlington lines
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters by his first marriage, Mrs
Lena Gates of Davenport and Mrs. T.
Seckman OF Normal. Ill. Two step
daughters and three step-sons and a
brother, Charles of st. Louis, also
survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

u Is not necessary for a man TO be
Ouily 70 hold the office Of sheriff.
me sherif's duties are 10 uphold the
avs and dignity OF our county and 70
.esp Just and regular account be
een the county and himself, collect
- money due the county and pay
yer me same 10 the county treasurer
20 taxing receipt for the same. He
.aouid be able 10 distinguish between
county's money and his own.
investigation proves that in all the
se@rs gone by. no sherif who has
s-fea Rock Island in that capacity
-Ns been in the habit of making ar
.eseS personally; the deputies who
serFed under him are sworn TO per
.Ofm this duty. Dir. Bears appoint
ents, should he be nominated and
-ec'ed' will be amply qualified to ar
"a es' any man who defes the laws. He
as made no pledges as to his appoint
=. ent and stands free 10 make a selec-
= ,.on OF deputies from various parts OF
-s'eA Island county.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
Bed Spreads

Mrs. Moore visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A w. Park and Mr.. Street
er was a guests of relatives in New
Windsor The gentlemen returned
home on Sunday, Mrs. Moore and
daughter remained for long visit.
Miss Marion Matthews of Rushville
Ill, was a guest Sunday at the home
of her cousins. DR.. and Mrs. V. A
McClanahan.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and children OF
Peoria came Saturday for two weeks
visit with relatives.
Rev. j. A. Barnes, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church has been
in Monmouth the past week attend
ing a church conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Wood arrive
home Friday from Washington, Iowa,
where they in company with other
relatives spent several days visiting
The trip was made by auto.
Orson Drake and son Fay, who have
been visiting at Mr.. brakes brother,
R. C. Drake and family, left for New
Boston Tuesday for a visit with rela-
tives before returning to their home
in Arcadia, Neb.
Friday and is visiting at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Charles Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. John Pinkerton, ]. E. Nc
Creight, Miss Isola Ralston, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Park and ]. w. McCreight
and daughter Bertha, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lewis Elhart of Ale
do Friday.
While returning from Galesburg last
Saturday in his Velie automobile. w.
II. Bissell had a narrow escape from
death. A light rain had fallen the
previous night making the roads slip
perry while descending the Pope creek
hill south of town. The car skidded
and went into the ditch, striking some
trees and completely demolishing the
car. Mr.. Bissell escaped with a few
scratches and severe shaking up.
Ryan and Baxter disposed of 40
acres of land east of town belonging
to U. P. Terry to Elias Lindbloom,
the land Joining Mr.. Lindbloom's
farm.
Fred Summers of Cambridge, Iowa,
arrived last week for a visit at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Summers, Sr-
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Seims and
baby of Norris, ILL.,, arrived Saturday
for a visit with their parents.
Miss Ingelborge Dahl and Alfred
Jensen, of Clinton were guests at the
T. F. Mccoy home Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. French, of Knoxville was a
guest at the home of John Tary Sr.,
and ably filled the Ohio Grove
Christian church on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kinsella of Chicago ar
rived Wednesday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Garrett.
William Langford shipped a car of
cattle and Greenwood and company,
-wo cars of hogs to the Chicago mark
cts Wednesday.
Mildred Brasmer returned home Mon
lay from a visit in AIedo at the home
Of her sister
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
VIOLA

| Lizzie May Kindelsperger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Walker
who died July "a, was born May 81 1881
/ She was united in marriage to Ora
| o. Kindelsperger, March 81, 1906 who
with three children, Cecil, Elmer and
| Leonard are left to mourn. She was a
member of the Presbyterian church OF
Viola. Those present at the funeral
from out of town were: John Walker
of Pleasantville, Iowa, Mrs. Clarence
! Slocum, Springfield, ILL.,, Mrs. NJ. J.
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tracy, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Among, New Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kindelsperger, Silvis
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brom, Burgess, Nj
Everett Kindelsperger and son Harry
| of Galesburg, Mrs. Frances Williams
Laoc, Mrs. Fanny Cook, Mrs. Luc
| Boostrom, Mrs. Ella McCaw, Aledo.
The funeral was held from the Pref
byterian church at Viola, Sunday at
2:3O p. m. Interment was made in the
Viala cemetery.
George Blaine who died July "a in
Oklahoma city was born in Mercer
county, Pennsylvania, December 25,
1866. He was married twice, his first
union being with Anna Sunberg, April
9, 1896. On June Is, 1910 he was unit
ed in marriage to Emma De Lee of
Kingfisher, Oklahoma. He leaves to
mourn his death, his wife, two broth
ers John of Mathersvills and James
of near Viola, and one sister, Mrs.
Agnes Yerkey. Mr.. Blaine was reared
in the vicinity of Viola and lived here
till a few years ago. When he moved
to Oaklohama City. The body arrived
Monday evening and funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev. C. C. Harper and
interment was made in the Viola GEM
etery.
Mrs. Louisa J. Williams returned
Friday from London, Kentucky, where
she visited with relatives and friends,
the Misses Jane Henderson, Beulah
Bissell, Isola Ralston, Julia McGaugh-
ly, who have been attending the state
Normal school at Macomb arrived
home Friday, Miss Jewel Walters ac-
companied Miss Ralston home and is
visiting among friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. McCreight are the par
ents of a son, born Sunday morning
July 20.
Mr.. j. X. Reynolds departed Mon
day. for New Franklin, Mo-, to join
his wife and baby who are visiting
with relatives at that place
Mrs. Mary Harriott, w. H. Bissell
and Mrs. Sarah Mechanism attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Emma Graham
at Aledo Saturday.
Mrs. w. III. Mettler of La Grange,
came Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. NJ. G. White and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Perkins and
baby concluded a visit at the home
of Charles Southern, Jr.. and return
ed to their home in Chicago Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore and lit
tie daughter. of Hamilton. ILL.,, and c.
ID. Streeter. of Keokuk, Iowa. came
in the latter's car Saturday. Mr.. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
BOND ISSUE ONLY
EEASIBLESCHEME
FOR Good ROADS
Boosters for 100000 Prop
osition Hold Fine Mass
Meeting at Reynolds.
COST WOULD BE THRILLING
Farmers Of EdsinstOn Township Would
Have to Pay but 1oIa Cents
an Acre, is Claim.

anon,t be afraid OF the S1,000,000
h,nd issue for the improvement of the
-,.ds Of Rock Island county" declar-
-. Dsxore " Simonson, one of the
s1eakers az the mass meeting held
Saturday evening at Reynolds under
the auspices of the Rock Island Coun-
~ Highway improvement association.
The cost will be but 10i2 cents an
acre"
This was but one OF the many inter
esttng facts which Mr.. Simonson
brought out in the address which he
made. He said that the public natur-
sIly wanted to know who is back OF
the movement for a 81 zoo, 900 bond is
sue and why they are back OF II. He
explained something of the origin OF
the Highway Improvement association,
declaring that it resulted from the in
tsrest aroused over the contest be-
tween the Rock River valley and the
scenic routes.
There is one thing which that con-
test clearly showed and that was the
utility OF dirt roads" he declared.
Dragging roads is but a temporary
relief. II is not a permanent improve
mert The drags must be used after
every rain and therefore the convic-
ito. grew that permanent hard sur
face roads we're absolutely essential II
the people Of this county ever expect
TO inteIhgently improve the highways
The meeting was presided over by
J. H Minteer. president OF the village
board During the evening pleasing
musical selections we're given by the
Svea male quartet while z. J. Stack
house proved himself a reader of more
than ordinary ability.
Phil Mitchell. president of the High
way improvement association, was the
first speaker OF the evening. He de-
clared the cost OF road dragging was
greater than the tax would be, should
the 100000 bond issue carry. He
emphasized the cost of repairs for dirt
roads under the present slip-shod road
system OF the county and declared IL
10 be considerably more than would
be the item OF maintenance for con-
crete or brick roads.
Cities Bear Expense.
mere are I0l niles OF TOaQ IN ROCK
Island county that should be improv-
ed" the speaker contended. II figure
II can be done ~ the space of three
years. This would take care of the
leads and from them the feeders could
be improved. Under our plan for a
bond issue, the people in the cities
would bear % per cent of the cost
while the country would pay but %.
Not a dollar Of the fund would be ex-
pended to improve roads within the
corporate limits Of any community.
Therefore the people residing in the
country will get three-fourths of the
benefits Of the improvement, at one
fourth the cost
He showed the fallacy of attempt
ing TO build roads under the mill tax
plan, declaring that il would take too
long to make the Improvements which
ne desired 10 see in his own lifetime.
He stated that although he happened
10 be in the banking business he had
no Interior motive in advocating the
bond issue and said that he favored II
On the broad ground OF civic interest.
He asked that the supervisor from that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
Disfigured Skin
Made Slightly
By Pos1am

Poslam supplies the eass means OF
being rid OF any skin affechon. In Is
the kind OF remedy that thrlugh real
friends That Is why so mafiS~ first.
users OF Poslam are created thrtsSlgh
recommendations of others. Its pSw.
ers TO heal diseased skin are quickly
proven: one overnisht application WI
show results in eczema. acne, .pimples
all forms of itch. raShes. scaling skin
sunburn. chafings. abrasions. irrita
ton. Inflammation.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For. FREQ
sample, write TO Emergency Labora'
tories, 80 West Twenty-tffth street.
New York
Posiam Soap. indicated with Pos-
lam. improves skin and hair. 20 cents
aud is cents.-(Adv1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
Girl Swimmer Real Star.

Nell Schmidt, the Alameda, Cal,
young woman swimmer whose feat in
swimming from San Francisco to the
Oakland shore brought her consider
able attention. and who has since been
training for long distance races. Will
visit the Atlantic coast this summer in
search OF championships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
THOUSANDS SEE
BALLOON FLIGHT
Captain Cole Makes Successful
Ascension at Watch Tower
Double Parachute Drop.

Captain Charles Cole. balloonist'
made a sensational ascension last eve
ming at the Watch Tower. Several
thousand people assembled at the
grounds as early as o'clock in the
afternoon TO witness the flight, which
was made from a spot Just east OF the
skating rink Captain Cole began TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
s.vfnos Banks Demand Notice

New York, Aug. 3.-At a meeting or
the New York state savings bank as
ISOLATION IL was decided to enforce
the 60 day clause before the with
drawaI of deposits. All savings banks
~ the state affected reported with
drawals have been heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
MERCHANT TEAMS
ARE STILL IN Tie
Results of Saturdays Games
Makes No Changes in Stand
ing of New League.
THE STANDING.

The triple tie in the Merchants
league remains unbroken as result of
the games played Saturday afternoon.
The Woodmen won from the Bankers
in a hard fought game at the Island
City park and the Hensley's trimmed
the Western Electrics in the second
game by a score of IA to 3. The de-
saulniers of Moline triumphed over
the Central Union team at the Ninth
street diamond by a score of 20 to 16.
One change in the teams of the
league is announced this week, the
Western Electric company employees
of Chicago who are installing the new
switch board at the Central Union
Telephone office. have organized a
nine and will take the place of the
Hartz & Bahnsen team, which dropped
out of the league last week.
The score: X H. T..
WOOdmen ..-.--..- .-''"""
Bankers .....--...-.- -.-..-..f
Batteries-Phillip and Finnegan;
Harder and McGinnis.
R.HE.
HenSleyS ....--.-.'. ----'if ~
Western Electric ...--.... g
Batteries and Baker;
Farley and Crowder.
RH.E.
Desaulniers ....-----.---..-z 10
Central Union -.-.-----.-..-Io II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
ANNUAL STAG PARTY
Is HELD BY EAGLES

The annual stag party OF the local
aerie of Eagles was held yesterday at
Norris Grove in South Rock Island
Several hundred members and their
friends from the tri-cities attended
and the outing was a complete sue
cess. Luncheon and refreshments
was enjoyed by the gathering during
the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

Landscape gardeners OF the depart.
ment OF agriculture declare that lawn.
mowers should be set high so that
the grass will not be cropped close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

(Advertisements-1
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz-
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Storage
r. l. s81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

very we'll, then, if
that is the case make
your prices so low that
shoppers will be attract
ed, clear your shelves of
those odd lots" said the
Manager; and there is
the whole reason for this
One Weeks Sale on
these Linens and other
odds and ends from our
Linen Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
Sheets

~ by 80 BLEACH he'd twopiece Sheets, Or
72 by 80, SOC value, at .....................CO C
Hemstitched Sheets, 81 by 80, ~
regular LOO gu atty, at ...................l DC
Other saving offerings available in this de-
partment and those who would practice thrift will
find this opportune time in which to buy sue
needfus a listed here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03
/ THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
YOUNG: , (! O! NJ! 5;
Weeks Clearance
In Our Linen Dept.

The Manager said Why don't Sale for week and clear
o
a a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

Towels
Large Bleached Turkish Towels
with pretty pink borders, fine 29c
quality, to go o.
now at ................. - ~
Bleached twilled Cotton 3D.
Crash, the yard ........... 64k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-16

Clay Taman formerly Tonopah appointee Of sus
Pman another example Of doing the right thing BY III
M Nevada The very first appointment from his ohie
notorious Socialist from Tonopah 70 feral position
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-16

The steal sprung yesterday - the United States
Nyad did have raised in protest against
millions ~ southern Democrats IN the meantime the
silver miners are told 10 hope establishes
basis the United miner will find relief Not
before rely efforts Of the Nevada senators
engaged playing politics their hume state while beng pad
attending public duties Washington Senator so0t
the Republican ~ Utah demanded recognition for tn
metal miners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-16
SEEING COPPER

Z AlI,ANDs oger psg sor epq~r sapeats esatra4ad
- q p~rhaps w1 = satisfactory Shippers under III
elreumsssa. Tie WssAg1sa dou6t
sorre1 thai whefs ash shiEel piaiay destined aelg
fhoagh tt fhragh ports Their
eraa lay s4aetion protest ) 4nnoauei-
nereasi saet rens or~a and that exeiznes #
argans~ats ALL q Vgogres.
Anassa41or Ce spring ise has at0rmed he d.
patmns Britain wi nerferr ulth shipment
u foosstsHs fro she n3 Holland Great Britain has
al~o agreed release any seized when demonstrated
that their destination HolzAd has Informed E
permit fstnzs other for m
German army 70 pass her bgraer~.
great temptation the English government
exclude supplies billed fr Germany through Holland If The
throughout the wI1te and into The
allies gain advantage bg shutting of Germany from III
II supply present Germany obtain supplies
only Holland Dnwark Sweden Italy and Roumsnia By
Engand e0ntFo ~ he these Of sgppl3
inadequate The productive - supply Holland
open u the world through the North
Engsnd and sbaud ~ this door Germany woud b
placed would b. handleappec
gresy military operations recommended IN the spring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-16
REGULATING OCEAN TRAFFIC


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-16

Nevada ndored according the latest
by the Newands campaign by leading
Of United single Nevadan quoted saying
. good for The ) seeking Reelection
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-16

Just shake hands with Newlands when he has his
The cold Slimy touch viii give you a chill