davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08

landing in Boston and securing work
there for time. and attended the Me-
chanics Institute. He came west in
1850, and secured work on the first in
sane hospital at Jacksonville, Ill. In
1851 he went to California, making the
trip by water from New York to the
isthmus, crossing to the Pacific and
again by water to San Francisco. He
engaged in business as contractor
and builder at Sonora, Cal. He won
fine success in business, and erected
many of the early buildings of that
community. He was the contractor
on the construction of the first court
house of Tuolumne county. In 1855
he returned 10 New York, but soon
afterward came again to Illinois, and
acquired farm in Bowling township.
! He was successful in the operation OF
the farm, and continued there till 1853,
when he rented his property and re-
moved to Moline. He had resided in
Moline SO years.
Operated Ferry.
Captain McBurney engaged in the
livery business in Moline for seven
years and then. in partnership with
Mr. Mcbride, built a boat at cost of
$4,000, and operated it as ferry be-
tween the old Dimock & Gould dock
and Gilbert, the village on the Iowa
shore. He served as captain of the
craft till 1876. when he sold it, and re-
tired from active business. Since that
time Captain McBurney had devoted
his time to looking after his various
property interests. He had acquired
| a comfortable fortune in his business
ventures and held numerous real es-
tate investments in Moline.
Captain McBurney had been twice
married, his first wife, who was Heller
/ Daxon of Rock Island, died in 1880
| They were married in 1856. In 1882 he
| took Miss Julia Campbell as his bride
| Mrs. McBurney was a native of New
York, and at the time of her marriage
to Captain McBurney was residing il
Davenport. She survives the captain
All his life Captain McBurney haG
been a staunch democrat in politics
and he continued to exercise his
franchise at the polls till last fall. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and during his residence il
Bowling township he served as deacon
of the church Of that faith there II
Moline he had attended the Episcopa
church with which Mrs. McBurney i!
affiliated.
| Captain MCBurney was the eldes
member of a family remarkable for it
Longevity, two members having passed
the age of So years, and three other
being more than so years old. Be
sides the widow he is survived b,
three brothers and two sisters. The
are: John McBurney Of Taylor Ridge
who is past So years of age; Mrs
Sarah Barnett Of Chehalis, Wash.
Mrs. Maria Dunn of Moline; and Adam
R. McBurney of Moline. He ais
leaves a large number Of nephews an
nieces, grand nephews and gran
nieces, and great grand nephews an
nieCes who are residents of this com
munity.
Funeral services will be held at l q
Saturday afternoon. in the HON,
Burial will be in Oakdale cemeter,
| Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
farm HAND SUES
.FOnMEREMPLOYER
John Francis Seeks to Recover s1oMa
from ID. L. Forsyth, Farmer Near
County Institution.
DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED INJURIES
| Plaintiff Injured While Working nm
Machine-IIlnes OF Juror Halls
the Swanson Ease.

John Francis, a farm hand. yester-
day filed a praecipe in city court Of a
suit for $4,000 damages against D. L.
Forsyth, farmer living ten miles out
Of Moline, near the county farm.
Francis is former employe of For
syth's. The plaintiff asks damages for
alleged injuries incurred while work
ing on the Forsyth farm some tins
ago.
Case will be heard in the September
term of court. Declaration has not
been filed as yet Francis is under
stood to hold the farmer responsible
for injuries incurred while working on
some farm machinery. Attorney C. Z.
Dietz represents the plaintiff.
Illness of one of the jurors caused
the case of Emil Swanson, admins
traitor of the estate of Oscar Swanson,
against the street railway company to
be suspended yesterday. Taking OF
testimony was resumed in the court
of Judge Dietz this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
CONTRACT IS LET
BY S|LV|S BOARD
Addition to Village School Building
Will Be Erected by Lindblad
& Go. of East Moline,

At a special meeting OF the board
last evening the contract for the new
Silvis school building was let to Lind
blad & Co., an East Moline firm. The
Lindblad bid was S22,3S1. Six bids
were received by the board.
Work will be started at once. The
building is to be erected on the present
site as an addition to the present edi-
fee. This will provide an adequate
building tor the town for some time to
come. There has been considerable
congestion in the old building for the
last year and prospects OF steadily in
creasing enrolment made the addition
imperative. Bonds for the improve
ment were voted some time ago. Hope
is to have the building ready for use by
beginning of the fall term in Septem-
Der.
All former teachers have been reap
pointed for the ensuing year. 1t will
be necessary to employ three more next
fall. because of enlargement Of the
building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08

by the present treasurer, W. V. Rich
ards. He displayed a book containing
the financial record Of the church from
the outset. One cover is off. but this is
to be restored, and the book will be
kept in the archives of the church. In
the % years Of the church's existence,
some $4,000 has been collected. In
the first seven years the money came
slow and hard But usually the church
has been able in the years of its stress
to get aid from the outside to tide it
over. Prominent citizens of 20 to 20
years ago, some of them affiliated with
the First church, were regular and liz
eral contributors. One by one these
have been dropping off, called hence.
One of the first checks received from
these liberal people was signed by the
late d. NJ Sechler. When he passed
on, his son, T. NJ. Sechler, took his
place, and he continues up to this time
to send a liberal check annually. Mr..
Richards said Mr.. Sechler would like
to have attended this anniversary cele-
bration, but it happened to be the 50th
anniversary of his wedding, and he had
decided to remain at home for the
evening.
The church's first organist, Miss
Melin, was called on Unexpectedly, and
she gave some "reminiscences of the
first choir. Grace Ball. later Grace
Wheelock, was the church's second or
ganist. She is among the departed
Mrs Creutz, the church's third organ
ist was called on, and she added some
thing to the historical recital.
Mrs. W. P Hunt read letter OF
greeting from another former pastor
the Rev. 0. 0. Smith. He is now pre-
siding over thriving church in Aims
worth, Neb.
A number of others were called on
including w. P. Hunt There were
brief and interesting responses.
A ladies quartet, composed of the
Misses Creutz, Lund, Lutt and Efflandt
enlivened the program with selections
at intervals, and they were encored
vociferously each time. When the
POSTMASTER called for a vocal selec-
ton from Pastor Haney, he said he
would have to call for substitute. Sc
he introduced Harry Lauder, who sang
through the victrola.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
HOSTESS AID SOCIETY.

Mrs. Jacob Christian was the Uni
tarlan Aid society hostess of yesterday
and 10 members ignored the rain and
attended. After routine business had
been transacted it was voted to send a
sum to the national endowment fund
OF the Unitarian church. The daugh-
Ter OF the house, Miss Rose Christian
entertained with number of charming
piano numbers and assisted her mother
IN serving lovely refreshments. The
July meeting will be held with Mrs. A
Lindgren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
Moline Society
HOSTESS LETTER CARRIERS Aux.
Hilary.

June meeting of the Letter Carriers
auxiliary was held yesterday in the
home Of Mrs. Herbert Lewis and an
even dozen members attended. At
ter routine business had been trans
acted, the guests divided their atten-
ton between their fancy work and
animated conversation, and before ad-
journment they were served dainty
freshments. Mrs. A. f. Lundeen will
entertain the auxiliary July 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
Mrs, Emma BiOmberg.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Blomberg were held at yesterday af-
ternoon in the home, AIS Fourth ave-
nue., and in the Swedish Lutheran
church at 2:30. Rev. C. ]. Nelson Off
ciated and singers were Miss Hannah
Kneberg, Mrs Alfred Blomgren, Miss
Mabel Hammer and Miss Myrtle Mel
son. Services were largely attended
and many beautiful floral offerings
were sent Interment was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
C0BB.TASCHE.

Adolph Tasche and Miss Harriet B
Cobb, both of Peoria, came to this city
to be married and the ceremony was
performed in the parsonage of the
First Methodist church yesterday aft
ernoon, by the Rev. ]. E. Conner, who
read the ring service. Mr. and Mrs.
Iasche will spend several days with
friends in East Moline before returning
to make their home in Peoria, where
Mr.. Tasche is employed as a paper
maker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
SOROSIS SOCIETY ENTERTAINED.

Sorosis society of the Swedish Lu-
theran church met Tuesday evening
with the Misses Wilhelmina and Es-
Their Wistrand. and besides transact
ing routine business decision was
made to hold the annual outing at
yanoak the second Tuesday in July.
afreshments were served and a So
al hour climaXed the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
lanes Richard Pearson.

James Richard, 11-dav-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauritz Pearson, 1928
Fourteenth street, died at 3 yesterday
afternoon Burial in Riverside GENE
terry took place this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
SIX GRADUATED FROM
THE HAMPTON SCHOOL,

One boy and five girls were gradual
ed from Hampton high school Tuesday
evening. The class roll follows: Marie
Skies, Alice Rylander, Grace Ryland-
er, Pauline Hyndman, Elizabeth La
grange, and Harold Sederlund.
The program was given as follows
Glass march.
1nvoCation-ReV. J. V. Kennedy,
Commencement song-Class.
Recitation-Marie Skies.
Vocal solo-Elizabeth LAGRANGE.
Recitation-Esther Hanewacker.
Vocal sOlO-Thelma Hill.
Reading Marvel Griggs.
Song-Class.
Address-Rev. ]. V. Kennedy.
Presentation of iplomas-Miss Lou
Harris.
Song-Audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Because of the disagreeable weather
the Ice cream social which was sched-
uled to be held this evening on the
lawn OF Emmanuel Lutheran church
has been Indefinitely postponed.
Trinity circle will meet with Mrs
Albert Vinton. 927 Thirteenth avenue
tomorrow afternoon.
Bethel hospital circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Ben H
Ohline, 1414 Eleventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08
Get G-E.T.S..l-T,
Don't Be lnsuIied
By limitations
Eirst-Ciass Druggists Recommend It
and VIII Not Offer You q
Substitute.

GET S-I-T' is the way the name
of the worlds greatest cOrn-cure is
spelled. Don't take a chance with
some preparation sailing under q. name
which resembles "GETS-IT." Get
GETS-IT"-nothing else. If you
don't you'll be deceived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08

Isn't it wonderful what a difference
just little "Gets-It' makes,-on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
folks bumped up with cork screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out
their corns, making packages of their
toes with plasters; bandages, tape and
contraptions,-and the 'holler" in
their corns goes on forever Don't
you do it. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel
Gus. simple, never fails Apply it in
2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off,"
quick It's one of the gems of the
world. Try tt-youT kick-from Joy. For
corns, calluses, warts, bunions. Be sure
it's "Gets-It." You'll waste money
and patience on substitutes
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25C a
bottle, or sent direct BY I. Lawrence
& Co. Chicago. III
sold in Rock Island and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem.
edy by A. j. Riess."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-08

All the news all the time-The
A:guA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

slm IS. 5anuar slnonha ss0rniua WlpUs
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n. Fanl 1irnBe, 81 Sabre alt.
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lpiia 02 Sabre alt
Yin 9, Samiar @barlca Ganlcu, 9lr. 3l2l
A SonnchtS StrdBc, 50 Sabre alt
9lm H. Sauuar Sarru s. anightoH, glr
1928 Jloro fdierioH Rarlsgoenle, 46 Sabre
alt
slul p Sauuar 5euuic 6 WlcGm6biu, llns
oetlitoisspolpiidl 81 Sabre alt
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1898, EitfGrat Strn6c, 81 Sabre alt
Wm ] Saiuiar Yllicc germ, Jir. 1921 Glts
NDmhQrbi SitnBc, / Sabre nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
snmItaa, Sen IS. aannar l0I6.



1tdats.@ctrctdr Nnnling ugt auI gccb bon
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oaril tbnt paS c ppuen glu 0cr 9Rccrcu bat ct
Observation-Disclosures Oh bon cireu ncuraelt oocr
trieaiii5raiOei 2nn6c 0as 9lccbt biiBugeben po CT
pia obnc befirdltci III miiict ooB icn 2e6eu III @e
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ErarMuoriifi fdHrt 9llf Dem 2anoe bot 81 nur SAS
Neueauugsrcdt nit Ser 3uitimnuma ocr eeuaen oca
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Nduoc 0ic Nuralt III cilen Son0e lcgt ldilt al e5G
iobr 2ebcu nlo Srcibeit 81 oerlicrcn4
1as III oic pisiin0iac @rfl0rima gsooNrom @il.
ouS 0as @eid)!ibcrs Gugnno nit Der tcn acredt ocl
ieaeer Genidl iibercRtnnn Oic Mccrc ucr0cn alcr-
Ons pou oacn 9lotonen init 9htSna6nic GngIono ais
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idcui o0er ocitihen @rmO mo @ooer Cos it en
poi alcn NotioHei oncrtannter @rinolab. ltl0 pic
,@gp0ltelN i9Hnel ibnt oen }liritt 0ermcDrcn penu
e i0oae 1nb 6ieier ergliider oocr 0enher GjrlrN
nlo 9D9ca 3ufdla oiii Dem ireien Decr id)mmWt 0i-
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0ccbei hiilt t0Rien paS iic wolcu itno olf pcldcl
er 0en @ca6rc ocS aric8c5 III ocricl6cn S9cG oltsgc
ett lit ipie a Dem gan0c 0cr &rea6rcuceu
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erlua0iaB nui0cben ipu 0aB ole Sohctsrcc]tc ciies
San0cs pc 9dc oicieS 2anocs 6cral bin bcaleicn
gs mare Wcit chren9atcr 0c6anOclt ipcln Der Scrr
gNilIoN itrcig out bic glncrcmnng pes atcn Boiler
@raSiutes citcns Gnglano beitc6en perne, oaB Die
@lcerc rci io amo ooB BIC 5djiifc crocr gtdtiouct
Nas HaniGdt6arc Rrdt Ga6c inbe0inDcrt allc Nlccre
8u beia6rcu ur0 nciltralcn Nanoe 5u bctrebcn abcr
reild Is elras iii bon einGu ggoo0row &iliou nidji
5 cruorign 0a$ ipdrc III cine g'ebinocrlnA @uglan0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

Gttober lestcn 5ore9 6atfrditgc Sifc 81 leiiim 9{c,
tttas Sdwicgcrobn brailcbic icinc Iutppcn anoasuo
29elln es ben Selterrcdjern gelingt in oen nGdcn
Sintcrmonoten nod] 8aloua binlre3uOrngcn unO Oie
Stalieno ans oicicH bc0utcn0ef 5de al Der lmtcrcn
sloro ocn lie eit ot euc So6r ic6ou in i1rem 9cib
bobem bnols5uperien, III Den gllliirtcn Der 3lgaHg
sum 9oltan ouf alien 5ctcn a6gclduitteu uno ibrc
Sdiiic meroen alld nidlf mebr i'm Stonoe iein in Die
Noria 9lnetn5noriugen Gc gauge aHge GitfiIite Sta
liens miro oan ocn Q(ngriiie our6 Bic oiicrrefiidc
6lottc allsgciebt ien Gin 8ombor0cmcnt Der talie.
niicbcn aitc abcr Miro piel 0a3u bcitro9en Staen
miirbe 81 ulotcH no 6 oa5u peranaiicu Inn Cna6c
81 bitten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
From Tho Irish World.


Anglomen these days are becoming
more extensively arrogant They de-
clare In SO many words that the time
has come for the United States TO
join England in her war against
Germany In scarcely yelled lang
uage they announce that IL Is our
duty to 80 to the aid OF the country
that for almost a year and half has
been seizing our ships for the pur-
pose OF breaking up American COM
merce. They are demanding that
this country sever diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany and Austria.
They have undertaken to coerce the
President Of the United States into
adopting their views. They are for
warding to him from all parts Of the
country petitions urging him to COM
ply with their wishes. Twenty-Five
members OF the faculty Of yassar
College have signed such petition,
which starts out in this manner: In
the name OF humanity, to which you
have pledged the nation; In the
name Of our country. which you have
so strongly upheld as entitled 10 the
first place ia our thoughts and ac-
tion, we appeal" The subject Of the
appeal Is thus stated: "Wc earnestly
submit that we should no longer
maintain diplomatic relations with
the Government which still refrains
from disavowing the destruction OF
the Lusitania"
In New York there is an organiza-
uon Oh NnBlomNpiacs styling itself
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
Mcnn Il ua6r it, 6oa Nonyimuna uun 4Sapcn i

gacnn a. maGr it, bah 0nugtnunu upn &apen IL.
circumference 9apere oocr @npcrc aiis pcldjcr iciic
8cnoc iiurnliiireioc 2nihuoiWn0cn 9cgca i1u ia.
br5rcn foriter IN cnen Belts hattc ais cr bic &id
relic nad Ieudlapo ontrat 0am 6at CT iibcrlidl nid
ais mciicr Iplomot gebauoct in Dem er cs uiteriei
Die Fnpierc sal ocrrdlten niD a mare Dobl beer gr
peie CT hditc sen glSorud ,iOiotbc 9uniee5~ nie
anaeunaot Gem 0uuptiidir D. @apen bate lid)
bod porclen f6nnc oaD oic Gngldnoer ieiue Napierc
genal onrdie6cn wir0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

Sal { NJ ore "a. Snnuar RUG.
Ilc Observation-Disclosures 0pmnuiiile tUf1iaoi
va tinore ntaMcH bcrmt bcunut oaB ne pes
mos oeH &pli@riict ocS 0baricrs Der ziaoi
baltimore ciucn heiainricn guiSipcs fiber aue
5uggproHcnen GHilbdoiamgcn Hbernommcnen
llulolien mo 5ugelprobcuc JScriberb3buug init
ener crlldrcuocn Mdrtc auaarbeien licbpn IN
6crbinouHa nit Der Nouhcmnirmp, Grdiinuug
nuo 9'Uenirung Der gprtmpDhsQlncnuc nit eis
net Nreie bon icdsunoledl3iA SUB. bon Der
Al1eic Der 3Sonlar Nirone SiruBe bis sur Cits
leiie Der Weriruoei Sirabe, gcmuB Der uut q
,vu 1915 iuict6ciWneicn Sctrr0nuuQ 9(r 63i
oce Wdppre uu0 Sinntratba bon Baltimore
Sle NuildNen crliredcn lid unb um0cn
beioe Seiien DER gaeinuuob,aucuur, cinid)lieb
lin pcs @eiies ocrlclben bon ncr Siiicifc ocr
irubc Str0Bc, Die Cuicue Der @pplar Girobcs
Strnbc iehjiR SUB n8r0liN imo iholh Der
Mcitipooo.NOclue. oic lSciticite Scr Ropar
@ropc Sirohc ieu5iq SUB n5rolie5 lui6 iiioliM
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iliio lrtncr madcn iie bicrinil 6ofdnnt bnB
ole bcldAe Nllie ncbii Der ertldrCnocu 8aric
ellen odrnH inicrciiircu Rcri0ucu Blr glnliht
alelicat nnb buB oic NontuiIidrc Ii6 am
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unor 1916, nm III llhr 8prmitidgs in ibrcnI
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lmcdc iraenoucldc In Der bcidQen qiiie 5ur
1ptndc Qcbrnhien SrdGen 8l rcpioiren QcQet
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AOHn =. SnnIUro,
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C5ani5t7- fW 0 Gilcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

@ iiarD an 13 1andr 1910 Nclcna g.
5cgicnielS, qelicbie @aiiu BON Quuis 6cbci4
telo. In ibrcm so 9cbcnenbr &criunuoic uno
6reunoe iiito cn0claecn Der Srancricier am
Gomitnn ginnntiaas 3 llbr, IN iOrer Nons
mtng, Nr 230, siio-@aueriuu Naris9lucunc,
bet5hpobnen. Nciebung pripat.
lNanlA-lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
Niniinn Nllcier.

@s iidrb ant A. Naunar 1915 Muiiuo Micicr
qclicbie Satin bon 9uolpia @leicr, I'M NHct
bon 80 Snpret Die @ecroiauo iinoct ON
Counting, giahiuiinds llbr, bon ibrer ggpb.
nuna Nr. 3722, 6lnrcmunts9pcnnc, aus iintt.
SclicFung nui Dem SrceiniatciissSreoboic
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gSenn mar IN 2iebc mar ncrbunocn;
9Rie traucrt nn Gin Mcitiben6cr5
llno laHge buier nod oic leu1ocn
9 Wntier pie uarit Oh 70 gut
g}ic lpii6ien Mrs iuaa Gdci0en ibuil
(,Snui5- 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
syplln Sanocnfcloer.

SIS iioro an g. 2onnnr 1916 SUGu qonarn.
ielocr .Qcicbicr SobH bon @cprpe a. ino
9lltnd Vnuqenieloer. i'm sitter bon 30 Sahrcii.
Die Acctoiauno iiuoct an sDrHna, GaDmi.
inQS llbr, bon icner gSobnuH1, 9lr. q.
&iniaminn sirnRc, aus ial 9ciicbmg oui
oeni cniglciiss5ricoDoie"
(SnulI ~fG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15

Y. .10liunr lNlO
0e niro bicrnli bclanui gcmddi baB oic
.@quolionico 0nqnccrnQ 60" Qcmdb Der AM
~. Mni 1903 uier5cio6ncten Geror0uuna Pr
100. Ibi1nit a. Rnta0rdpb ~ Cuie am 2s
Noocmbcr 1911 dmcnoirD, nm @rl0uuHib unMs
ecluht bat, oae glnpcicr at ner zii0oil-Seic
Der &bimores irn gBctpooo.glpc ais QRns
r0ineu4Nubrii 5il behiben uno Wloioren bon
II s., &. 81 iniialNrcn
8. g. gurnc.
tSanl3,l9) G'cbduocinipciiur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-15
(sil,c 6ol,lc 9srpiucritat.

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