davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

VIZ DIV.
and FIN 'sss'
ms Sec. s.. Z. Doy
Treasurer Frank ai1Iespie. 81 s4 s
S Meetings third TUESDAY Of mont at
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. RI
County President-Jo ohm Flood. ts4
Division No. .-President-John c.
Vice-President-M. Sweeney M AZ
Rec. Sec-U. Lynott. "a
Fin. Sec.-O. J.. hunt.
Treasurer-F. s. Kelly. @ III
Ins. Sec.--Michael Harvey.
Meetings first Friday at s p. m. anu
third Sunday at 3 p. M. at K: p. Hall
Division No. 4. West Duluth-Pres1denr
Geo. Colman.
Vice Pres.-John Cluen.
Rec. Sec.-William Murnian, T. y.
Fin. Sec-Geo. Garlen.
Insurance Sec.-Louis G. Haley.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Joh WhaleH.
Sentinel-Thomas Murphy.
Meets first and third Tuesday OF montA
Daughters Of Erin, Division No; =
President-Miss Nora Callahan, singer
office, Seventh avenue West.
Vice Pres.--Mrs. J. Fl. Sullivan.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy. LII East
Eighth street.
Treasurer-Miss Maggie Harvey.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Anna Harrington
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan;
Sergt. -at-arms--Miss Marie Lyon
wAsECA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
Co. Pres, F. J. McWade, Waseca-
Pres, T. Boucher.
Vice-pres.. j. Made.
Rec. Sec, D. O'Keefe.
Fin. sec, J. Kelley.
Treas, P. McLoone.
1ns. Sec, D. O'Keefe.
Meets list Sunday and 80 Thursday OF
month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
PIPEsToNE COUNTY

PIPESTONE COUNTY.
co. Pres.-C. e. Dougherty.
Division No. 1-Pres. P. Powers
Vice-Pres., Con AIcCaffray.
Rec. sec, Edward Carroll.
Fin. Sec. ]. Barrett.
ms. Sec, c. E. Dougherty.
Treas. M. Heffron.
Meets list Sunday of month. Address
Box lis, Pipestone City.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
M'IEOD COUNTY.

co. Pres, P. McEllgott.
Division No. 1, Glencoe-Pres., D. y"
Eolloran.
Vice-pres.. l.. e. Gillick.
Rec Sec, r. M Dolan.
Fin. Sec, D. McNellins.
Treas. e. McElligott. :,
Meets 1 o'clock p. m. LIST SUNDAY o.
month at G. A. r. hall. u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
MOBILES COUNTY.

MOBILES COUNTY.
CO. pres, w. M. Finley.
Div. No. i. Ellsworth-Pres. M. Hol-
Vice-pres., T. Burk.
Rec. sec, F. J. Ash.
Fin. Sec. M. j. Murphy.
Ins. Sec, j. Burk.
Treas, NJ. Fahey.
Meets 1st Sunday in month at 1870 ..
m. and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 in
K. Of r. hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
WINONA COUNTY.
Prasident-Iohn Sharyua

County President-John Sherman, WI"
mona.
Division No. 1, MISREPRESENTATION. Jas
Hughes.
! Vice Pres.-George Rowe.
Rec. Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
Fin. Sec.-Michael Ryan.
Treas. and ms. Seed. O'Brie1.
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
of month at st Thomas hall.
Division No. 2, witoka.-President Luke
Vice Pres.--wm Mccartney.
Rec. Sec.-J. r. Nolan, Rushford p. Q.
!, ms. Sec.-Jeremah Moran, Sr.
Meet second Sunday Of month at VIZ
tcka.
~ V Viz Miss Nellie Fockens.
Secretary, Miss Mary Rice.
Treasurer. Miss Mary Fockens.
ReA1NERD. CROW WING COUNTY.
County President. VIM. Barron,
President--Jarnes Cullen.
Vice Pres-James New.
Rec. Sec.--Daniel Doran.
Fin and ms. Sect. H. Murphy.
Treasurer-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday evening at
300 o'clock and fourth Sunday at $500 p.
m. of each month in PEABODY and Bak--s~
er's hall corner Sixth and Maple stree.s-
MORTON, RENVILLE COU.N ~.
County President-T. E. Boylan.
division No. president. J. II. Ret
Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
Rec. Sec.-C. J. Reagan.
Fin. SEED. F.. Keefe.
+ Treas.-T. M. Keefe.
ms. Sea-. Fl. Keefe.
Meet second Sunday OF each month As
2 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
cAR1,roN CouNTY

CARLTON COUNTY.
Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. I, Cloecet-Fres.. NJ
O'Meara.
Vice-pres., W. Kinney.
Rec. sec, c. H. Quinn.
Fin. Sec, ]. Peacha.
ms. Sec, j. Ryan.
Treas. J. P. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays of month al
knights of Pytl1ias hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
FILLMORE COUNTY.

Healy.
Vice-pres., W. Mallain. .-
Rec. Sec, j. Fallon.
Fin. Sec, w. j. Ryan.
Treas, A. L. Bennett.
ms. Sec, A. L. Bennett.
Seaman.
Vice-pres., D. Thornton.
Rec. Sec. j. Galligan.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond.
Treas, J. Larkin.
ms. Sec, j. Galligan.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF 1nohtn a.
Odd Fellows hall.
Division No. 1, Daughters OF Eth
Lanesboro-Pres. Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
Rec. Sec, Alice Tooney.
Fin. Sec, Madge DurAin.
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
STEELE COUNTY.
Co. Pres, G. j. OBrien.
Division No. 1: Owatonna-Pres.' u y.
O'Brien.
vice-pres, E. F. Loughlin.
Rec. Sec, ]. T. Clarke.
Fin. Sec, G. G. Toher.
ms sec., C. A. Lonergan.
Treas, M. J. McGrath.
Place if meeting, Owatonna.
Division No. 9, Blooming Prairte-Pres'.
D. j. O'Leary.
Rec. sec, w. E. Feeney.
Fin. Sec, e. O.Conno-.
Ins. Sec. r. c.. eastman.
Treas, j. Flanagan.
Place of meeting, Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD. CARVER co.
Co. Pres, J. w. Craven, Norwood.
Division No. 1-Pres., j. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres, Ed Maugan.
Rec. Sec, J. l.. Powers.
Fin. Sec, r. +. Nugent.
Treas, J. M. Finnegan.
ms. Sec, J. w. Craven. @.s
Time Of meeting I'd Sunday Of month.
CARLTON COUNTY.
Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. 1, C.oeuet-Fres.. NJ.
O'Meara.
Rec. Sec, c. H. Quinn.
Fin. Sec, ]. Peacha.
ms sec., j. Ryan.
Treas, J. p. Brennan. 7-
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays of month at
knights of Pythias hall.
MOBILES COUNTY.
ca. pres. w. M. Finley.
Div. NO 1. Ellsworth-Pres., M. Hol-
leran.
Vice-pres., T. Burk.
Rec. sec, F. J. Ash.
Fin. Sec, nj. j. Murphy.
Ins. Sec, j. Burk.
Meets list Sunday in month at 1880 o.
m and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 in
K Of p. hall.
RICE COUNTY.
Co. pres, B. J. Sheridan.
Div NO., !. Faribauls-Pres.. ]. r.
Coughlin. ,,.,,.1
Rec. sec. j. P. Coogan.
Tin. sec, r. J. Murphy.
Div. No. 2. Shieldsville-Pres. M. Lea.
Wi 'Wice-pres., P. H. Shields.
Rec. sec, M. Corbett.
Fin. Sec, M. Burke ~,
Treas. T. Coleman.
ms. sec. J. Nagle.
ROCK COUNTY.
Co. pres, J. NJ. Lloyd. Luverne. +.
Pres, J. Coveny.
Vice-pres., J. McKeon.
Rec. sec. E. Ryan.
Fiu. sec, E. Maloney.
Treas. w. Ryan.
ROCHESTER,, CIMsTED CO.
60. pres, P. J. Seaman.
Div. No. 1-Pres.. J. q. McGovern.
Vice-pres., F. r. Kennedy. #
T.. /:
Fin. sec, e. Kennedy.
ms. sec, C. Kennedy.
& Treas., J Cudmore. III 81
Treas, II. Logan. AZ
ms. sec. M. Duffy t3s +, HI
Meets every Tuesday evening.
ANOKA COUNTY.
County President. Thomas Coleman.
Pregident-T. M. Ryan, .Anoka. 81
vice Pres.--M Tigue. Coon Greek.
2 Rec. Sec.-Jas. McArdIe. Anoka.
Fin. and ms. Sect. Riley. 4:fs
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke. s@
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
1t 6. A. r. Hall. Second av. !.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President. -. M'IcD ,
t Division No. 1. clontarf President. j..
Kent. tx s$S Y Is II
Rec. SecM. p. Conlog1e. Ri 81 MI
Fin. Sec.-Patr1ck Foley. lgls5S5 VI ii..sag
Treas. ana ms Sec. 81 .. % Donneli.
first Sunda Of month in town
e, Division 10. ent :. Henry MUIR
" Vice Pres. Jamess Como
Rec. Sec. &. ii. DonneiIy Isl ID h.
q Fin. and ms. Sec. e. S. Gallagher
Adrsss Benson, q |. D Il 1rss sur
81 AvocA, sdl1lJ RIA. ssss,glsTY. ss
y. & &, ias.,s; q I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
ANoKA COUNTY

County President, Thomas Coleman
Pregident-T.. M. Ryan, .Anoka. Be
vice Pres.--M Tigue. Coon Greek.
Rec. Sec.-Jas. McArdfe. Anoka,
Fin. and ms. Sec.-T. Riley. $T
Treasurer-Thos Clarke. Il
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
1t e. A. r. Hail. Second av.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.
: - =

ii .
County President. ]. r. stratton. Mont.
geometry.
james Sullivan. sm @
Vice :Pres.-J. S. O'Donnell.
Rec. Seq. III. Burns.
Fin. Sew. Fl. Duane.
Ins. Sec.--Ja1nes Doherty. ~ g
Treasurer--FIenry Regan.
Meet first Sunday in month at o'clock
D. m. at st. Thomas.
Division No. president. M. J. Hal.
ioran.
Vice Pres .-Michael Sicily.
Rec. Sex. ---Jarnes McGinnis.
Fin. Sec.--Eugene Osborne. M
Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
ms. SEEM. c.. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday Of month. AddresA
LIE Sueur.
Division No 3. Montgonery-J. Rstrat
ton; president.
Vice Pres.-Jokn Sweeney.
Rec! SEEM. Meagher.
Fin Seer. Devereux.
Ins. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, Jerry Keohen.
Meet second Sunday In month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

NORWOOD. CARVER co.
Co. Pres, J. w. Craven, Norwood.
Division No. 1-Pres., j. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres., Ed Maugan.
Rec. sec, ]. L. Powers.
Fin. Sec, e. +. Nugent.
Treas, j. M. Finnegan.
ms. Sec, ]. w. Craven.
Time of meeting I'd Sunday of month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
SUMMONS.

1925 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
SUMMONS.

% Wash Ave. South. Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
RICE COUNTY.

ss ROCHESTER,, CIMSTED ca.
co. pres, P. J. Seaman.
Div. No. 1-Pres.. J. q. McGovern.
Vice-pres., F. T. Kennedy.
Rec, sec, E. L.. Stanford.
Fin. sec, 3. Kennedy.
ms. sec, C. Kennedy.
Treas, J Cudmore.
Treas, II. Logan.
ms. sec. NJ. Duffy. f5
Meets every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

Hibernian Rifles, st. Paul-Captain.
Lawrence Fahey SIS Whitall st.
Meets on every Thursday evening at
Cretin Hall. corner w. Sixth and Fort SITS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
COIsDOyA.

CORDOvA, Aug. 6.-Walter Case is
home from La Moor.
Mrs. A. ID. Eye spent Tuesday at
Rock Island.
George Rev, of Chicago, is spend.
ing few days here.
Mrs. ". l.. Marshall visited over
Sunday with relatives ut Clinton.
George Newton and family. of Mo-
line, visited relatives and friends
here.
L. S. Daley. of Nebraska. is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Owen
Smith.
On the diamond-Cordova VS..
Albany. second mines, score, 90 to
Is in favor of Cordova.
The firm of l.. &. Whiting has dis
solved business. The merchandise
was purchased by T. S. Cool, who is
now running neat little restaurant
under the management of Charles
Sallows.
While +. Humphry was threshing
on his farm, rented by S. a. Durbin.
sparks from the engine ignited the
straw and set fire to a small build
ing. The flames were extinguished
before farther damage was done
j. II. Buckley. one of our old resi-
dents, is about to leave this vicinity.
owing to his poor health. lie has
not decided in what part of the coun-
try to make his future home. but
thinks it will be in the southern
states or California. Mr.. Buckley
has good farm of 240 acres living
about five miles east of town, which
he wishes I'd sell or rent before he
departs. The soil is very fertile. has
some good hay ground. and in all
respects is very profitable farm.
He would be pleased to have anyone
inquire after the farm with the pur-
pose of buying or renting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

~ A NOTABLE coincidence, which ar
cues either the heredity OF culinary
shlelt or the superexcellence of the
.houyAhold training which Kentucky
huehers give their girls. occurred in
bread-making contest at n country
1air held in Richmond, Ky, last
week. There were 25 entries. For
'yeast-raised bread the premium was
won by Miss Rosa Alverson. while
her mother won the certificate. and
FOR salt-raising bread Mrs. G. C..
Clay won the premium and her
mother the certificate. The identity
1.-THE makers of the bread was, of
course, not known until after the
sprizes were rewarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
HOW BEADS ARE MADE.
cse of the Oldest ard Most Interesting Of
the Minor Arts.

?ee of the Oldest ard Most Interesting Of
the Minor Arts.
Chinese are the oldest beadmakers in
the world. They have made beads 80
long that even their historians do not
mention time when the industry was
not ancient. And the Chinese today do
the work just as their forefathers did,
and the styles are exactly the same
After the Chinese 10 people are so ex.
pert Is tie Nenetians At present there
are more than LOCO workmen in the is-
land Of Murano alone who are engaged
in headmakinS The few manufacturers
III other parts Of the world Lave al!
learned the secret Cf tire craft il Venice
For h3admak:ay there UUss be 4 rope
walk connected witt. the glass factory
a rope walk : harrow, straight gal
ierT 80 feet long ard &c situated that
TIE middle is Cot far from the furnaces
in which the glass Is melted. The first
process is The making # ordinary tubes
like those used II almost every drug
store. Two Drawn? workmeu with bare,
brown arms seize d huge wedge of the
metal" rs the molten glass is called.
between their b!owpipes. and after it
has been blown hollow they gradually
stretch 4 out into long. swinging rope.
When it has been reduced to the prop
er size for the beads about TO be made.
il is laid away TO cool. after which q
workman comes along and in wonder.
fully def: manner chips it into frag.
Eents Of uniform size Often for small
beads these are not much larger than a
grain Of wheat, but SO carefully is the
work d0nc that the little cylinders are
rarely cracked or spelled.
The pieces are now picked up by boys
ard placed III 4 tab with sand and ashes
aud stirred Mp carefully. In this way
tho holes III tie embryo beads are stuffed
full, thus preventing the danger Of the
sides flattcning together when heat is
applied. They are next placed in skill
let--just such q one as the housewife
uses il flying cggs-and stirred over a
very hot FIRE Until the ragged edges
where the pieces were broken from the
tube are rounded, giving the bead q
glo5u,ar forn.
As soon rs they are cool the ashes and
sand are shaken out of them in a sieve.
and then they are separated according
to size by other sleeves. They are taken
next to a long table around which a
whole flock Of boys and girls are sitting.
If the glass ID colored. as it often is. the
piles of beads Oh the table suggest q
rainbow. with every hue. from jet black.
through red, green, yellow and blue, up
to white.
Each child has q needle and thread.
and b. long practice the beads are
placed on strings with almost incon.
ceivable swiftnsss. And the children
keep al exact count. too, so that the
manufacturer knows just how many
beads he is sending ont. The threads
are tied into bundles and shipped to 4!
most every port where a vesse. touches
Chicago Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

Indiana are of the same general pur-
port on the silver question as those
from other states at the west. Lieut.
Gov. Morton Nye, in an interview
with q Chronicle correspondent,
said: The free silver movement has
spent its force and there is now an
absolute revulsion in public senti-
ment.'
Every state in the west and north
west sends similar reports. In the
great agricultural states, with their
bountiful crops and the development
OF their resources, the demand for a
redundant and cheap silver currency
has ceased to exist. 1t was a mis-
take from the beginning for the peo-
pie in the producing states to sup
pose that cheap money and plenty
OF it, would give them substantial
relief even in the hardest times.
Staple crops are worth payment in
honest money. bushel for bushei and
dollar for dollar. In commenting
on the decadence of the silver move
ment republican newspaper. while
admitting the fact, says that this
will be bad for democrats 1t will
not be at all bad for democrats, who
will gain rather than lose by the
disappearance Of the silver issue in
the great agricultural aud manufac-
turing states. Republicans will lose
by the silver issue, for the silver
producing states choose % presiden-
tial electors, whose votes are abso-
lutely necessary to the election of a
republican president. None of the
silver states, the states controlled in
politics and business by the owners
of the silver mines. ever gave its
votes on silver and tariff issues to
democrats in n presidential election.
Democrats will not get an electoral
vote from the silver states in 1896.
"But republicans may lose the sill
yer states under any circumstances.
and will lose them certainly on a
gold platform. This fact places re-
publicans in vastly worse position
than democrats occupy. Before the
presidential election of 1896 the sill
yer issue will have disappeared in
every state which democrats have a
chance to carry. But it will be a
burning and vital issue in the states
which republicans must carry in or
der to elect president"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

MCkINLEI's "Burchard" seems to
have appeared in Boston minister,
Rev. John Boyd Brady, who in late
address. defended A. z. A.-ism
against the attacks of Senator Hoar,
and in the course OF his remarks de.
clared that the senator was ambi-
tious to be dark horse at the next
republican national convention and
was trying to cut out Messrs. Nc.
Kinley and Harrison, by adopting
abroad Catholicy as against their A.
-P. A.-ism." He then made the def
mite, unqualified statement that Nc
Kinley was an A. p. A. and was high
in the favor of the order" McK,n
! ley has FASTENED to deny the allega
stion. but the emphasis of the asser
ton will compel the belief of many
and it is quite certain to injure TIT
high taxer in the minds Of larg,
bodies OF voters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Knights of the NIaccabces.


The state commander writes us
from Lincoln. Neb., as follows: ..Af-
ter trying other medicines for what
seemed to be very obstinate cough
in our two children, we tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery. and at the
end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without
it hereafter, as our experience proves
that it cures where all other reme-
dies fail. "--Signed +. w. Stevens,
State Commander. Why not give
this great medicine a trial, as it is
guaranteed. and trial bottles are
free at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store? Regular size SO cents and 81.
1T MAY DO AS MUCH FOR you.
Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had severe kidney trouble
for many years. with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder
was affected. He tried many So
called kidney cures, but without any
good result. About year ago
he began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted
to cure all kidney and liver troubles
and often gives almost instant re-
lief. One trial will prove our state
ment. Price only SO cents for large
bottle. At HartZ & Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
turned to her home in Green River

turned to her home in Green River
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Sheibner. who has been
visiting friends here for the past
two weeks. returned to her home in
Chicago yesterday.
The sociable given for the benefit
of the hospital ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Aster Tuesday even
ing attracted a large number of peo-
pie. The lawn was decorated with
Chinese lanterns and bunting. Ice
cream tables were presided over by
some of the young ladies. There
was also lemonade booth. Lunch
was served in the house, and the
tables were all we'll patronized.
About $50 was realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

THERE has been notable revival
In the mining industries Of the Paci-
fic coast states and territories of late,
according to reports recently gath
cred by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Many old gold aud silver workings
are being reopened and new discov-
cries developed, and there is also a
greatly increased activity in the
working of the many other valuable
mineral deposits of the region in adj
dition to the precious metals. The
Utilizing OF water to generate electric
Power for running mining machinery
N new factor that gives promise OF
realty extended mining operations
y ! over the Pacific coast and the
|IIorf west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
"a Word to the Wise Is sumcient. =,

l suffered terribly from roaring in
nv head during an attack of catarrh,
and because very deaf, used Ely's
Cream Balm and in three weeks could
hear as well as ever.-A. +. Newman,
Grazing. Mich.
One of my children had a very bad
discharge from the nose. Physicians
prescribed without benefit. After
using Ely's Cream Balm n short time
the disease was cured.-O. A. Cary,
Corning. n. Y.
Price OF Cream Balm is so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
SUBURBAN STRINGS.
COAL VALLEY.

Coal VALLEY, Aug. III. b. Sud-
low, superintendent of the Il. /. Il p,
was here Friday conducting a survey
of the road through the villsge.
w. }. McCrcery left Monday for
Lawrenceburg. Butler county. Iowa,
on cycle trip.
Alex Love. of Sunny Hill and pres
ident Of the Farmers bank. of Orion,
was on our streets Monday.
Miss Cook, daughter of the late
John V. Cook. is visiting friends in
the vicinity of Beulah church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Cooks it,
FAINT child is ill with summer com
plant and has been for some days.
Rev. W. b. Mckee. of Rock Island,
was here Monday on business per-
tanning to the County Bible society.
Prof. Gilpin has been here looking
for a house to rent. preparatory for
his school which will commence next
month.
Samuel p. Cobalt, of Chicago, is
here on months vacation. lie has
a position as an assistant in Mercy
hospital. Chicago.
The Rural nine will meet The Tril-
by nine here Friday. These are
both newly organized clubs, but have
done some good playing.
Lee and John Kramer, the former
OF Monmouth, and the latter of
Moline, are taking a vacation here at
the home of their mother.
A. l.. Thomas and f. Hill, both of
Streator. and both former residents
of this place. are here calling on
friends and old acquaintance.
W. W. Bailey has gone to st. Louis
and will remain there till the medi-
cal lectures commence next month,
When he will take another course.
Miss Hattie Cook arrived Saturday,
having been some weeks absent in
Massachusetts, attending the Y. p. S.
c. f. meeting in Boston, and visiting
friends also.
Mrs. Gus Lindvall, OF Moline. re-
turned today from an extensive trip
in the west. Her husband was with
her. but remained n few days to at
tend the convention of druggists at
Denver.
Charlie Hintz's little child died
today from commissions, aged . years
and 6 months. 1t had been i'll for
some days. The remains will be
laid to rest in the cemetery tomorrow
at 2:SO o'clock p. NJ.
Hyram Rubey has been expert
menting with cure for hog cholera
since last spring. He has been quite
successful and has now all he can
attend to and even more: has had to
have help to administer to some
herds.
John Connlley when in Milan last
Friday in buggy. his horse took
fright. throwing him out. For n
time he was unconscious. having q
cut on his head of 2 inches, besides
other injuries. but has nearly recov-
cred now.
r. r. Brown is taking out coal on
the Black Diamond land by the creek
west OF the old mine. starting in the
bed of the creek, where he strikes it.
as the coal is nearer the surface. He
is skilled miner and will get out
coal to suit the trade.
An infant child, IL months old, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kepple was bur-
led today. 1t had been ill for the
past nine days with cholera infau-
tum. The remains were inferred in
the cemetery at O'Clock p. m, Rev.
G. H. Brown officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Girls and Women for Clerks

II don't need any in my office; can't
depend on them; they are always Civ
in. out when most needed" saws a
business man. Zoa-Phora Woman s
Friend) cures sick and nervous head
ache and periodic troubles. making
women strong and reliable. Sold
by I. ii. Thomas and Marshall &
Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
SOUTH HEIGHTS.

SOUTH HEIGHTS. Aug. S.-Mrs. J..
S. Irwin left Monday evening on an
extended visit to relatives at St.
Paul.
Miss Nina Bowen left Wednesday
for Geueseo on a visit to her friend.
Mrs. Z. Lewis.
/. Bollman and ton. George. of
Clinton spent n fen hoarz Snadau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

s4AND now it is claimed that Sena-
41r Quay alleges information which
VII send so Of the pretended reform
~ Of Philadelphia to the peniten-
My for robbing the pure city.
&ese men were formerly friends Of
g2uny in Quakerville. but the pique is
~ now. There is an old saying about
she time when honest men get their