davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
LEGAL
administrator Notice.

Estate Of Thomas Farlcx deceased.
The undersigned hav nc beeH appointed admin
istra;rix Of ne eetate of Thomas Farley late az
the comfy OF Roc< Island. ftate Of Illinois. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she will an
pear before the county court Of Rock III.
and county. at the Office Of the clerk Of said curt
IN the city OF Rock 4nd at the Janrary term on
tne nrst Monday in January next, at which time
al persons having claims against SAID estate are
no,ihen and requested 70 sttend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted
All persons indebted tn said estate are re-
cues ed to make immediate payment 70 the un-
dersRnci. 49,
Dated this Sth day Of Nov. A. D.. 1895.
MARY l.. FOLEY, Administrative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
Publication Notice In tachment.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Rock IsfAsD COUNTY, So.
Circuit Court of Rock Island county. January
term. A ID 1895.
Let's. FLETCHER 90, corporation % the sisfe
OF Iowa, plaintiff. " Joscfh +. Garrett, defend.
at. In attachment.
Puzzle notice IL hcreNy given to the said 10
seph u. Ghrnett that writ Of at ach neut issned
out of the Office Of IN clerk 90 the cifcut court
of Rock leland eoun,y, dated the 10th day Il
september. A. D.. ISIS. rt the suit OF the said
Let's, tlc'cicS Co. and az ainst the estate oi
the said ios"nh y. Garnett for the -um If two
hundred ard fIttv dollars, tf2i0l directed to the
sheriff o. Rock Island cuuty, which said
writ h - t'turn Il executed.
Now, u. ttfnfe, unless you, the said Joeeph ?.
Carnet. shall personally BE- and appear before
the salt cutuii court OF Rock Island county on
TIE iirst day 20 the Eext term thereof TO b, rol.
den ~ the court nousa IN the city - Rock II
a Il, in SAID cocuty, on the G.h day Il January
A. u 1895 give special bail AID plead 20 the said
p'airtG's action, judgment will be elte ed
agasst you, aud in favor OF the said Leits
Fletcher Co. and 80 uch 81 the property at
tac hed ~ NAV he sufficient 10 satisfy the SAID
JUDGMENT and cots VIII be sold to sati.sy N,
same GEORGE W.-SHwBIE Cor.
Jackson & IiuRsT Plant n's Attorneys.
Dated Oct. -. A. D., is9j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
WHAT OVERWORK
DOES.
The Evil Effect of Too Much
Mental or Bodily Work.
Where 1t is Felt, How 1t is
Felt and How 1t Can
Be Cured.
Overworked kidneys---Their
Symptoms and How to
Help Them.

Overwork does more than tire YOU.
1t exhausts you.
Enough work is good, but oyer
work is not good.
Work makes your blood circulate
and perspiration flow. 1t clears out
your blood vessels and the pores of
your skin, helps to throw off waste
matter, brings fresh blood to weak
places. and renews your energy and
vitality.
Overwork makes your organs work
too hard, eats up your vitality, ex-
hausts youE energy.
The organ that works the most
feels it the most.
But the kidneys feel it always,
whatever organ may be overworked.
And this is because your kidneys
filter your blood.
All the blood to nourish your diff
ferent organs has to pass through
your kidneys. If any organ is over
worked and needs more blood than
usual. your kidneys have just So
much more work to do.
After a certain limit of strain is
reached, or after the kidneys have
been SO much overworked that they
fall sick, they let the blood pass
without filtering it: or sometimes
they even filter out the good matter
and leave in the bad.
So that the worst of overwork is,
that it hurts your kidneys.
This applies to mental overwork,
bodily overwork, overeating, dissipa-
ton. youthful excuses, etc.
The way to cure the effects of
overwork is, not to take stimulants,
but to cure your kidneys with DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
AS soon as your kidneys are well,
they will supply pure, fresh, strength
ening blood or nourishment to your
overworked organs, and they will get
well, too.
You may be broken down in health
from Overwork or excuses. You
may feel that you are losing your
mental or nervous power and physi-
cal capacity for work.
II 10 oCCdusc yOuT klUucyS neeO
looking to. that they shall filter your
blood and give you fresh life and
energy.
Or you may suffer from some of the
symptoms of kidney disease. such as
backache, sideache, headache, ner-
vousness. frequent thirst, sleepless-
ness, swelling of the feet and ankles.
OF these too, DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills will cure you. They
are tonic and Strengthening to the
kidneys. and cure all their diseases
and injuries.
Blood diseases. naturally, are
caused by sick kidneys. That is,
diseases which are caused BY impure,
poisonous, badly filtered blood.
OF these may be mentioned rheuma-
tism, govt, Anaemia, Chlorosis. pale
and sallow complexion. lack of ambi-
ton, dizziness, hysteria, neuralgia,
etc.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
will cure these by curing the kid
neys.
Pure blood means health. Healthy
kidneys make pure blood.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are for sale by all druggists, or will
be sent prepaid to any address for SO
cents per box.
Write for valuable medical pamph-
let, "A Filter For Your Blood" free
on request. Hobbs Medicine Co.,
Chicago or San Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14

A Vienna paper publishes collection
OF aphoris,ns on love, women and mar
riage which have found utterance in
the sittings Of the German parliament
The following dictum is attributed to
Bismarck, 1T is an immense advantage
TO the career Of any man if he can en-
bark ON the voyage of life without a
female crew."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Olaf A. Anderson, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin.
istra.or Of the estate OF Olaf A Anderson late OF
the county of Rock leland, stale OF Illinois, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice thu; be viii appesr
before the county court Of Rock leland coun-
ty, at the Office Of the clerk Of ssid court, In
the city Of Rock Island, at tie January term, OF
the frat Monday in January pe1i. AZ waicn
tine sil persons having claims against SAID et-
tate are notified and requested to 1dct0 10. the
purpose Of having the zane adjusted.
All persons indebted 20 said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment TO the under
signed.
Dated this 9Th dsv o: October. A. d. 1888.
CHARLES SCHEEiBER. ADMINISTRATOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14

In the ordinary respiration of man IS
or IL cubic inches Of atmospheric air
pass into the lungs 90 times a minute,
or cubic foot every so minutes-274
cubic feet IN "a hours. The lungs hold
ESQ cubic feet. At each respiration
1.S15 of oxygen is converted into car
bonic acid gas. The nitrogen inspired
and expired is exactly equal. During
the act Of inspiration the lungs have
been found to be the coolest parts of the
body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14

1t is figured by Edward Atkinson that
cotton fiber prepared by hand in India
Is four times as strong as that torn and
tortured BY power gins, as in this coun-
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14
stockhoider.' Meeting,

The snnual meeting Of the stoc kho,dors Of The
Peo?lc's Power company will be held AZ 3 o'cloc i
p. IN. Thursday: Nov IL. at the once Of IN,
company 10 Rock Island.
$. 8. DAVIS, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-14

Pitt had fiery red face and terrible
scowl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

fouth-acre should make all the sugar
and syrup large family would need.
If seed-cane cannot be gotten, try the
best variety of sorghum. have made
a good crop and good quality of syrup
from it in Florida If YOU have expe-
rlence in making sorghum syrup, or if
some one in your neighborhood has that
experience, don't go without mong
sweetenlng," if you have to take sor-
ghum.
Our Florida seedsmen, no doubt can
recommend the best variety.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

mato plants have little nitrogen to grow
on early in the season, 50 that their
growth is retarded until the supply of
nitric acid is increased, when it is too
late to produce crop. and the plants
run to vines"
1t has been found by experiments
made at the New Jersey Experiment
Station for three years, that nitrate of
soda, applied when the plants are set
out, greatly increased their growth early
in the season and produced a much
larger crop of early ripe fruit than either
barn-yard manure, "phosphates, or no
manure at all.
In the experiments conducted by the
New Jersey Experiment Station, on the
farm of Mr. J. M. Gill, Gloucester county,
New Jersey, in 1891, the following re-
suits were obtained:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10
General Notes.

Since the February freeze the rains
have been all that the gardener could de.
sire, and although accompanied bv
weather too cool for rapid growth, vet
the truck and family gardens have made
substantial growth and many families
now have bountiful supply of early
vegetables.
x*x
The greatest dearth of vegetables in
Florida and Gulf States is during the
months of July, August and September.
Many varieties of vegetables can be
grown successfully through the entire
summer by a little extra care. Every
family can be we'll supplied with beans,
tomatoes, egg plant, lettuce, squash.
Der, curled mustard and radish
II they wish to. For summer garden
ing the high, sandy lands we'll manured
do the best. The low moist lands. IN
less we'll drained, hold too much water
from the heavy summer rains.
The garden must necessarily be
shaded from the hot sun, which coming
out with it's strong rays after showers.
scalds the growing plants. The shade
should be high enough above the ground
to give free circulation of
air and allow man to work
fh'sss soil rool,'saa. Wa advise hairht |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

1t Will be noticed that 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda, costing $500, made an
increase in the value of the crop of
$92 O3 per acre over the unfertilized
land, and $50. 81 over the land where 20
tons of barn-yard manure, costing $4,000,
was used. 1t will also be noticed that
the addition of phosphate Ozone black
and potash had little or no effect. This
does not indicate that tomatoes do not
require phosphoric acid and potash, but
that enough of these elements of plant
food was already in the soil. Other ex-
periments made on poorer land showed
that the phosphoric acid and potash
were necessary in addition to nitrate of
soda TO produce full crop. In writing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

is no unusual sight to see rice drilled in
before the trees are even deadened.
In reply to a question of a subscriber
in reference to the planting and Guilt
walton Of upland rice, the Southern Gull
tivator says:
This land should be we'll broken, and
rows laid off about three feet al art.
The grain should be planted on small
bed, so that the young plant may be cul-
tivated before the grass begins to grow.
have not had enough experience to
know what fertilizer is best but would
suggest one that contains large per
cent of phosphate, in order that it might
render available the vegetable matter
which is always found on new ground.
If some person who knows will tell us
what fertilizer is best we will appreciate
it very much.
In selecting your seed be sure that
you get the white variety, for the red
when cooked looks black and does not
make a desirable looking dish for the
table. In planting drop few seed
twelve or fifteen in a hill-about every
eighteen inches. You begin your Guilt
walton as soon as the young plants will
allow, by giving it hoeing in order to
kill all grass that may be up or coming
up. AS for the first of the cultivation,
it can be done chiefly with the pillow, the
chief object being to keep out the grass.
One or two more hoeings may be nee
essary, as the case may require.
When the rice is ripe, which can be
told by the grains assuming tan color,
and by the turning of the stem, 1T should
be cut, tied into bundles and hung out
to dry. To hang the rice for drying,
place pole upon forked sticks, as the
ridge pole of tent, and put the rice on
this, pulling the head of the bundle
open, and placing it head downward
that the rain may be kept out.
When it is thoroughly dry take 1t
down, beat it out and carry it to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

| lie
accomplishes most when followed
energetically.
~.
In connection with the question of TO-
matoes in the summer garden we wish to
Call attention to the variety of Long
Keeper. We have seen this VARIETY
standing out in the open as late as
August, exposed to rain and burning
sun until scarcely leaf was left on the
vines, yet the fruit continued ripening
with scarcely sign of rot or splitting.
1t is the ideal tomato for summer use.
TX
Liberal applications of potash check
the tendency to rot and split in tomatoes.
We have stated this so often that it
seems rather stale but we have inouiries
so often on this subject that we repeat
it.
Xxx
one OF the summer standbys is the
Henderson Bush Lima. 1t is a bush
bean. 1t begins bearing early, contin
ues through the summer and fall; can
be used green or allowed to mature for
shelled beans for winter use. The Jack.
son Wonder bean originating in Georgia |
IS of similar character but more pro-
lfic. AS shell bean many will be pre-
udlced against it because of the dark
;OlOr.
~
Another old favorite is the old native
florida Butter bean. Grown on poles.
rellises or fences it is constant source
1 supply until cut off by frost In mild
7inters we have seen it in constant bear
1g from July l to February l. Law
Vlfes bean is of better flavor but is not
constant bearer. These two vari
ties have one feature that should give
hem the preference over many much
Guded varieties Of the catalogues. These
ct the bloom from the beginning while
ther varieties blossom freely enough
ut the bloom does not set until the cool
inhtS come in tho foil
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

The above coupon is for Colored plates and
clature of the wild Flowers of America" each
to embrace two or three hundred beautiful flower.
free presentation at the end of the work of ii
Curious Facts about Wild Flowers" to bind
of America" are not for sale and can be got only
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

with number changed each week will appear
weeks Coupon and bring or send to this office will
tubing for out of town subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-10

We'are pleased to announce that we have
magnificent work entitled WILD FLOWERS {
portfolios, containing 10 colored plates and 10 de
Besides being artistic treasures they are instrr
cries has been secured they can be bound in boz
Arizona republican., 1895-11-15

cute the man if he could be captured
Both trains yesterday came in load
ed and the hotels and lodging houses
are filling up at rapid rate. By the
Santa Fe the afternoon train brought
in over fifty passengers, nearly all of
them coming off the Santa Fe eastern
fyer at Ash Fork Nearly all are
strangers to the city, yet have come
with the intention of here locating.
Captain "A. E. Cutter of Fort Grant,
who has been for several days in the
valley, leaves tonight for home. The
signs are for the most prosperous sea-
son Graham county has ever known.
Rains have fallen to an extent not
known for five years at this season
and Mount Graham is already covered
with snow to the depth of several feet.
Many teachers are not aware of the
fact that they are reqired by law to
file their certificates with the county
school : superintendent upon taking
charge of 4 school. 1t is necessary to
do this in order to receive salary. Sew
eral teachers have neglected to comply
with the law in this respect through
ignorance and it would be we'll for
them to Immediately place their Ger
tifcates on file if they care about their
salary.
Today plates will be prepared for
the official ballot for queen of the
Phoenix carnival and tomorrow the
ball may be started rolling. The bal
lot slips will be printed only in the
local newspapers, whence they may be
cut, to be filled out with the name Of
the fair one supported, and voted at
the office of Secretary Hedges in the
Commercial block Envelopes will
there be provided in which each ballot
or batch of ballots may be enclosed,
together with the cents per ballot
contributed to the carnival fund.
Miss Evelyn R. Rev passed away at
0 o'clock yesterday morning of heart
failure The young lady was daugh-
ter Of III. c. Rev Of Chicago, a we'll
known capitalist The parents brought
the young lady here several months
ago in the hopes that beneficial results
would be obtained from the climate
The young lady had been steadily i'm
proving for some time and the anxious
parents began to have hopes of her Ill
innate recovery, but yesterday morn
ing she suddenly passed away. The
bereayed parents. will return to Chi
cago today with the remains.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION,
lettings About individuals and Their
Actions.

JottIngs About Individuals and Their
Actions.
John Gandolfo, the pioneer Yuma
merchant, is in the city.
T. L. Schultz and wife were visitors
in Phoenix from Tempe yesterday.
Assistant General Manager Wells
and Chief Engineer Drake of the
Santa Fe are at the Ford
Mrs. H. C. Mann, at Peoria, is re-
ported as much improved and fairly
out of danger from her late attack of
pneumonia.
MISS. Goodman is again in the city,
here to attend on suits brought in the
district court. Mr.. Goodman is now
in Mexico, but will be here in about a
week
Captain M. H Calderwood is back
in the city after a three months alb
sence. The captain has been sick, but
the news from the election assisted
him to rapidly recover.
DR.. Ancil Martin and bride left last
night for California on their wedding
tour. They will be absent only about
ten days owing to the doctors profess
sional engagements.
]. D. Whitman of Pulaski, Virginia,
Is in the city and will locate here He
10 warm friend Of ]. Ernest Walker,
who has fired him with the belief that
not to reside in Phoenix is equivalent
to being out of the world.
John K. Owens, full-blooded Pima
Indian, has just been appointed b.
United States Marshal W. K. Meade as
a deputy marshal. Owens left last
night for Sacaton, there to serve sub
poenas on a number of Indians de-
sired as witnesses at the term of tie
United States court. He speaks excl
lent English and in all respects I'D
heres to the white mans ways and will
be very efficient officer.
@. C. Tebbs and wife and P. c. RIB
er tson and wife arrived on Wednesday
from upper Salt river, ella county, by
way of the Reno mountain road, With
little mishap from the terrors of hat
famous thoroughfare. They here are
domiciled with Mr.. and Mrs. wilson
Anderson, Mrs. Anderson being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbs. The
latter couple, now in the decline o life,
will hereafter make their hone in
this city, and their presence Will be
greeted by many old-time friends.
For nearly twenty years Mr.. TebIs has
been a very Nestor among his people
and, more than any other singh man
among them, has served then and
humanity. For years, without refer
ence to his real southern Democracy,
he has occupied the post of chairman
of the board of supervisors, ard hon
esty and ability have ever marked his
course in office. In his 18th year, he
has only now departed from labor, and
has placed in other hands tie man
agement Of his extensive farming inter
ests.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lemon hotel: F. H. Eilers, Sacra-
mento H. c. Scott, Kansas City; C.
C. Bean, Memphis; w. G. Jackson,
Portland; ]. w. Sharp, Prescott; w.
L. Amster, Portland
Commercial hotel: W. S. Slit, Chi
cago; T. S. Cross, San Francisco; M.
Sterne, New York; L. p. Davis, Berlin;
Louis Freund, New York; E. "A. Cut
ter, Bonita; F. Bettman, San Fran
CISCO, Arthur Gojel, St. Louis; ]. H.
Chaffee, Ventura; w. H. Elites, Penn
sylvania; John Gandolfo, Yuma; F. H.
Ellen and wife, Sacramento; H. C.
Yaeger and daughter, St. Louis; Tom
Tracy, Yarnell; Louis Blumenthal,
New York.
Depot hotel: w. R. Lockwood,
Plymouth, Ohio; l. Owens, Detroit,
Mich; j. Kowalski, Idaho.
Ford hotel: H. V. Reeves, New
York; H. S. Slit, Chicago; W. A.
Drake, Prescott; R. E. Wells, Prescott;
"A. B. Whipple and wife, Kansas City;
J. F. Webb, st. Louis; ]. H. Burke,
Los Angeles; Mrs. C. ]. Palmer, Miss
Palmer, Danville, ILL.,; Edward S.
Hatch, New York; R. M. Wallace and
wife, La Grange, Mo-; Geo. E. Ames,
San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-15
news IN A NUTSHELL.
Happenings of Streets
and Town.
Epitome of the City'S Local
Intelligence.
The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
Its Tributary
Region.

Only one Mexican inebriate was be-
lore the recorder yesterday. He re-
oeived a five days sentence.
W. H. Dickinson yesterday applied
to the probate court for letters of ad-
ministration in the estate OF Attic
Dickinson, deceased.
Though the weather for the past
two nights has been deemed unusually
cold, the lowest registration of the
weather bureau thermometer at a.
m. has been 40 degrees.
Passengers tomorrow morning on the
Santa Fe will not need to arise very
early, as the time card will tomorrow
change so that the northbound train
will leave at 1870 local time
Kilroy's New Palestine Real Estate
exchange places tomorrow 800 acres
of the choicest orange lands in the val
ley upon the market, lying alongside
the now famous Wilson orange grove.
Judge tombstone will today render
bis decision in the case Of Thos. Mol
10y VS.. the city of Phoenix. The suit
was for the payment Of $500 Molloy
claims as due him while he was city
marshal.
Mrs. C. V. Leonard the holder of
many medals and credentials of credit,
as an elocutionist in Nebraska, is now
in Phoenix and at her home, 437 East
Adams street, has begun the teaching
of classes in elocution.
The topic for next Sunday evenings
meeting at the Epworth league at the
Methodist church is, Founding of the
Church at Antioch" from II Acts xix,
&c. The Rev. E. r. Foley will be the
leader for the evening.
DR.. Prosser yesterday purchased
fourteen room house in the Collins ad-
dition at the end OF the electric car line
from Thos Hine He will Immediately
remodel and enlarge the building and
convert the premises into a sanitar
FUN.
George Chandler, Sr., has returned
from Globe, whittier HE went to wit
ness the marriage of his son and Miss
Ivy Gam. The younger Chandler has
leased the Duey ranch on upper Salt
river and thither has removed with
his bride.
The gutter on the south side of
Washington street between Center and
First avenue reminds a person of a
stagnant frog pond by the scent. The
city marshal has done all in his power
to clean these cutters, but the poor
drainage makes the work difficult
Probate Judge Grouse in his usual
inimitable manner yesterday afternoon
pronounced the words that made Gus
tave Boise of Globe, and Miss Sarah
Davis of this city, man and wife. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on JEFF
ferson street.
Constable George Compton of Tempe
yesterday lodged Ramon Bernal in the
county jail to await the action of the
grand jury. Bernal is the Mexican
whom Compton arrested for stealing a
wagonload OF grain and who escaped
from the officer while he was being
taken to Tempe.
The militia boys are roaring and IN
der the circumstances they have kick
coming. Some person through spirit
of mischief or whose brain capacity is
excessively small, tore down the target
near the park and burned the same.
The boys would give sum to prose-
Arizona republican., 1895-11-15

One OF the purest and best whistles
sold in the market is the famous old
Jesse Moore. Nothing equals 1t. In.
valuable as a safe and wholesome slim.
ulent for those who are enfeebled by
illness or overwork. Moore, Hunt &
Co., 404 Front rect, San Francisco,
sole agente. For sale by all respectful
dealers. Either Louisville or San Fran
cisco delivery,