davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-23

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

Appel Bres'. nine and the n. TX.
nine will play tomorrow afternoon ct
the hopheld.
The Davenport aud Cordova base
ball clubs will cross bats ct Daven.
port fair grounds tomorrow after.
noon.
The Young Centrals defeated The
West Eods yesterday BY . score Of 81
10 So. The battery for the winner
was Wilson and ''Chub" Porter. and
for the losers Sianet snd Bledsos.
The score ct the end Of the eighth
inning WAS 50 to Is. and the Centrall
went to bat and won the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
Evening Bell to Ring Tomor-
W row Night. p.
ALL MINORS MUST BEWARE.
Subject to Detention After 9
-ixas O'clock.
7 PROCLAMATION By the Mayor
: ~ on the Subject.

The ordinance known a. the Cur
few ordnance. will be enforced on
and after Sunday evening, June ~.
TIE Ere bells viii ring at ere stations
No. Is and 3. giving the proper
alarm ct 9 o'clock p. m.
T. J. MRDILL, JR., Mayor.
Mayor Medill issued the foregoing
proclamation this morning, which
ameaas that the Curfew hell viii ring
In Rock Island at o'clock tomorrow
night and every evening thereafter
until BY act of heroine . Cromwell
shall be brought to the front, to
modify the emotions Of law.
The evening bell in Rock Isl
and. which 10 to serve % the sig.
nal for minors not properly accom-
panied to be OF the streets, will be
sounded by the tapping of the bells
on the different hose houses. The
paid 6remen will perform this SER
vice promptly at 8 O'Clock. There
after all children Of either sex under
Is years Of age. who are found on
the streets or in any public place IN.
attended BY IN older person respon.
sibls for thrir keeping, will b sub.
Jet to detention by the police. The
single exception to this requirement
10 made where the child apparently
violsting the Curfew ordinance 10 on
IN srrand Of necessity. It 10 in such
instances - this that the police will
be expected to exercise proper and
due discretion.
Wholesale Arrests Not Expsstsa.
The adoption of the Curfew ordi-
nance in Rock Island does not neoss.
sarily imply that the city IL to b edi.
ned with the spectacle of the patrol
wagon hauling loads Of children to
the station for infringement Of the
law. Wholesale arrests are not ex-
peeted in the FIRST place, because
Wholesale violations Of the law are
NOT anticipated, and, in the second
place. bscsuse the aim Of the ordi-
nance IL to see that children instead
Of falling into evil communication
are required to be kept where they
belong, amid the tender and moral
ising influence Of home. Minors
whose age brings them under the
control Of the law will soon learn the
sound Of the boil, and realize the
signi6cance Of il. which 10 20
look out for the bogie man in blue.
The public will, however, await
with interest the operation Of the
law and the ringing Of Curfew in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
SPECIAL SESSION FOR u,

Mayer Aoam 0al1s - CounGu 3oeoeAoR
Fee sAs Lsveo.
Mayor Medill this afternoon called
. special meeting Of the council for
next Monday evening to consider the
levee ordinance and such other mat
ters - may come up. The mayor
is having the ofd VI for, the levse
improvement prepared - sand il will
DO submitted asth{s ar4setihg, and it
ID believed will be- adopted unanim-
.oaslY. The subject is one TO which
ths7nayor has devoted much atten--
ton, and he has formulated . plan
which will insure the completion Of
the entire improvement this year II
carried into eject. To obviste all
possible objections that some OF the
aldermen held to the ordinance Of .
ysSf ago. the mayor has decided 10
present two different ordinances, the
first of which will come up Monday
night. and II will provide for the
paving Of First avenue with brick
from Sixteenth to Twentieth streets,
and the paving with granite Of tho
Seventeenth and Eighteenth stsset
intersections-and possibly that of
Nineteenth street-from the north
line Of the brick pavement to the
water line. Then another ordinance
10 to come up, providing for the
grading and plsnking Of the railroad
tracks throughout the entire dis
'$rict and the improvement of the
.intermediate space of the leves
proper. II 10 necessary that this
should be done under . special erdi-
nanee. as it is . part of the project
that the property holders have meth
ing to do with, and is to be provided
for BY the city in general and the
corporation interests there. Al far
as First avenue is concerned the
property holders abutting are to bs
assessed just ~ they would
be on any other thoroughfare.
only to the middle of the street and
no further. Mayor Medill said this
morning that the entire river front
question gives promise of graft
tying solution ~ far - it pertains to
all concerned, that the railroads are,
as far ~ he has Investigated. friendly
disposed toward the matter and anx-
ious to have il settled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
Try Allsass Boss.D 49,.

A powder to Be shaken into the
shoes. At this season your feet feel
swollen and hot, and get tired ess.
ny. II you have smarting feet OF
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease.
Il cools the feet and makes WALKING
easy. Cares and prevents swoolss
sad sweating feet. blistsrs and cal.
lous spots. Relieves corns and bun-
ions Of al pain end gives rest and
comfort. Try 1t today. Sold BY eli
druggists and shoe stores for IS
cents. Trial packages Free. Ad.
dress Allen 8. Olmstsd. L. Row.
N. T..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
MANApJUocED INSANE


Jooko0avfllo,
In the county court this morning
before Judge Adams and . Jury COM
posed Of DR.. ]. F. Myers. W. Il.
Smith. W. L. Nichols. George Brom-
Icy, Phil Miller and James Nc0ar-
yey. Hrs. Eva Christanson. Of Mo-
line. was adjudgsd insane and
ordered committed to the asylum 1t
Jacksonville. ~ -
Mrs. Christanson 10 81 years Of
age. She 10 the wife Of John Chris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
HEARD BY THE coPPERs
Theodore siebsre Discovers . Burglar 4.
Hle H0as0.

Theodore giebsrt Discovers . Dargiae n
HIS HO0so.
The police are looking for . nsrvy
individual who was detected In the
act OF ransacking the residence Of 4.
n. Siebert ct 8O6 Fifteenth street,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. ahd NH.
Sisbert are out of the city. Their
son, Theodore, WAS awakened from q
nap By . noise in the room. He was
surprised ct the presence of . strange
man. who was in the act Of going
through his clothes. The fellow e.
osPed through an open window. He
got nothing for his trou BILE. He rap
north. In his hurry to make himself
hard to catch he dropped his bat.
Herman Martin aud William Ellis
ton, colored hoboes. were taken In
last night BY Officer Hanna, and 70.
leased today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
THE CHRISTIAN UNION


Counsy Endssvor Msstiag 1t Hanpss.
Yesterday.
The ninth semi-annual meeting Of
the Rock Island County Christian
E1deavor union was held 1t 'Hsmp.
ton yesterday afternoon and evening,
the exercises being held in the Con-
gregatienal church. The program
included devotional exercises by
George D. Medill, an address of vel
come by g. F. NONabney, with re-
.spone by H1sAbnton Honens, and = an
address, "Our'P Pledge" by Miss Mary
Stu. { snburg. Discussion and music
followed. and then . paper was read
BY Miss Kate Martin from the look
ont COMMITTEES. by Mrs. o. Leonard
from the prayer meeting committee,
and Miss Annie Bromley from the
social committee. There VAS read
ing by Miss Grace NJ. Bromley. re-.
ports. discussion, etc., ond tho cleo
ton Of the following officers:
President-Ars. Velma Black,
Hampton. 6
Vice President-Fred Kaupke,
Rock leland.
Recording Secretary - Edward
Robb, South Rock Island.
Corresponding Secretary Miss
Emery, Moline. o4 81
Treasurer-Francis Hunt. Moline.
In the evening H. D. Folsom led
the praise service, followed BY an
address BY Rev. George l.. Cady, .
conservation service BY Rev. w. W.
Willard. the closing hymn and the
Christian Eudeavor benedietion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
Bsavsr Dan, o., Az. n. Ia

Ny daughter, sftsr betse trsetsd
By four doctors. and being givsn up
Tor lost. neighbor Reco0m6nded
Foleys Kidney Cure. TDdsy ake l.
able to walk several miles without
fatigue. feel We would have lost
her If IL vas not fer your nsdieine.
Respectfully. NM ]. n. DAusr.
Sofa b u =. Bahnssa - Z. n.
Tho0aA deu0glsoo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

The Sidney will be up tomorrow.
The regular local packets were in
port.
The B. Hershey came down With Q
string OF legs and Q barge.
The +. Weyerhaussr broeght down
Y strings Of logs and two bAfHes.. Z .
The stage Of water 1t the ARUck Isl-
and bridge was SIS 1t noon and fall
ing; the temperature Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26
LOTS OF HUSTLING

To keep these grocery values moving. but
those who know them best appreciate them
most. If you have watched this merry
merchandising you know Its values to the
buyer, If not, avail yourself of the oppor.
tunity and you will soon appreciate what
sales and cash payments means at Shields
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

4 special meeting Of tie stock
holders Of the Psasles Shoe company
viii Be held at their once, Thursdsv.
July 8. 1897. ct 4 o'clock. ,. n. fof
the transaction Of such business q
may properly come before thsn.
j. =. RoDIuoou. ProGsda>t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

Are the kind that are always seen coming
from Shields store. There's a reason for
1t, and good one too. You never made q
purchase In your life that when you saw
you were getting your moneys worth that
you didn't feel glad about II. Its only
natural that you should. Shields doesn't
boast that he's philanthropiss, but he does
claim to give good values for the dollars
you leave on his counters. It takes plenty
of planning and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-26

Carl &. Irisk and Miss Na4halia
Andsrsen. Of this city. were matfi6a
Wednesday BY Rev. g. E. Lindbssg.
Harrie 8. Psshs. Of Normal. Ill,
and Misc Anna Meier, Of Blu2s, Ill,
were united in marriage fhurSday
By Rev. C. o. AcCulloch. Of the First
Methodist church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Case of Wise VS.. The Iowa Travel
ing Mems Association Returned
to the Audrain Circuit Court.

News Of an important decision rem
dered by the United States Circuit
Court of st. Louis was received here
this morning. 1t wal an action begun
in the Circuit Court of this county by
Mrs. Rebecca E. Wise, mother of the
late Bent Wise, against the Iowa State
Travelling Mems Association upon an
accident insurance policy for the sum
5000. When the suit was fled in the
court here the defendant undertook to
remove it to the United States Circuit
Court. Judge Hughes held the ap-
plication for the removal to be in
sufficient under the laws of the United
States and denied the application. The
defendant relied on the suficiency of
its application and Withdrew from the
defense in this court. The plaintiff
continued the prosecution of the case
to final judgment, then the defendant
fled a transcript of the proceeding of
this court in the United States Circuit
Court, had the "a docketed there,
claiming that Judge Hughes vas in
error in refusing its application for
removal. On last Thursday the plain
tiff filed her motion in the United
States Court to dismiss the same from
that court and return it to the Circuit
Court of this comfy. That motion was
sustained, and now the judgment
stands in full force in favor of the
plaintiff and against the association.
In this court and in the United States
Court the plaintiff was represented by
George Robertson, of this city The
defendant was represented in this
court by w. W. Fry and the law firm
of Hewett, Cummins & Wright, of
Des Moines, Iowa, and in the United
States Court by the Iowa firm and the
firm of Priest, Boyle & Lehman, of
st. Louis. Whether the defendant will
now pay or continue to resist the judg-
ment is not known. 1t can put Mrs.
Wise to considerable trouble yet by
compelling her to sue on the judgment
in the State of Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21

The strength which comes to ms
from eating nourishing food is better
than stimulation, because it is nei1
strength.
The health which belongs to a strong
body, well-nourished by proper food
(properly digested) is the only health
that is lasting.
The difference between Shaker Dr.
gestive Cordial and other medicines
is simply that it helps nature to make
strength. 1t does not profess to cure
sickness, except as that sickness is a
result of weakness caused by food
not properly digested.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will re-
lieve the pangs Of Indigestion, and
make thin, sick, weak people as well
as If their stomachs had never been
out of order.
1t is q gentle aid to the digestion OF
natures strength maker, food.
At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21

One of the most deeply interesting
and truly educative books ever writ
ten is "The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" by DR.. r. V.Pierce,
Chief Consulting Physician OF the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. This splendid volume
of 1908 pages, includes ninety pages
on the subject of diseases peculiar to
women, with directions for home
treatmen t, rendering unnecessary the
embarrassing "examinations," and
generally useless "local treatment"
30 dreaded by modest women. The
book contains the most comprehen-
sive explanation Of human physiology
and the rational principles of hygiene
ever published. Illustrated with over
800 engravings-a complete medical
library In one volume. No other
medical book In the English language
ever had such an enormous sale. $780,
OOe were sold at $3.50 each. DIR. Pierce
is now distributing q new free edition
of half q million copies. A copy vii
be sent absolutely free to anyone who
will send to the Worlds Dispensar1
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 7.
q one.cent stamps to pay cost o
mailing only. The present edition !
in all respects the same as that sold .
81. so except only that 1t Is bound u
strong manila paper instead o
cloth. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Business is Active in This Line-Town
Property Changes Hands.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since our last report:
W. ]. Jesse to Warren Brown, "a
acres, part of west half of northwest
northwest 32-51-9, s232.50
Thos. a. Davis to Geo. F. Davis, lot
2, block 6, Highland addition to Mex
leo, $50s.
Wesley Chapel M. E. church to
trustees O. P. church, III acres,
northwest corner of northwest quar-
ter 1927, $500.
A. J. Kysar to Annie M. Wise, lot 2,
Barnes block, Mexico, $1,000.
Edward D. Moore to Eli M. Cox,
lots Z and 8, block 1, Earthart's addi-
ton to Laddonia, 500.
BENJAMIN Franklin to 8. 8. Johnston,
northwest southwest II and northeast
| southeast 1s-51-9, $500.
s. 8. Johnston to BENZ. Franklin, lot
z and part of lot s, block 4, Hughes
addition to Mexico, $1,000.
R. L. McFadin to John T. Mason,
lot 2, block 4, Warden's addition to
Mexico, $3.50.
@. G. Gentry to James and Harriet
Howe, lot 8, block 10, original Mexico,
$4,000.
Patrick c.oder, Jr., to Mary F.
Pratt, lot Ia, block 2, Clark's addition
to Mexico, s175.
J.. T. johnson and @. w. Lewis to
Chas. Hill, ~ acres in north part OF
northeast southwest Sole, 1914 o
), Joseph L. Bomar to w. T. Lott, II
acres, part of southeast southeast, 30
sos, $400.
! W. II. Logan to Jennie v. Beagles
southeast southwest, 25-52-7, $1,000.
4, VIM. r. Blankenship to Henry w
Sharp, south IL acres of northwes
southwest $500, $3.50.
=, Mexico B. & L. Association to Johl
T. Martin, house and lot in northwes
} Mexico, $3.50.
al R. j. Armstrong to W. Fl. Wilson
and ]. E. Martin, northwest northeas
, 3o-52-s, 500.
| Wilhelmina Meinholtz to trustee
German church, s4x209 feet, part G
: southwest southeast 30-52-s. 81.
Sarah A. Reed to John r. and Jos
eph w. Luekie, Is OF lot 8, block [
Pearson's addition to Mexico, 800.
: Alex. Thomas to Robert w. Hays,
g acres, southeast corner of southwei
. southwest 26-51-6, s42.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
ROWENA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RowENA, Mo-, Oct. 1s.-The Hoh-
ness people are holding their meeting
in Mr.. Burnett's pasture. They had q
basket dinner on the grounds yester-
day and everybody got plenty to eat.
We think they are mighty good peo-
pie.
Some of the boys had better look
a little out how they laugh and cut up
under the tabernacle, or they may
suffer for 1t.
Ed Sharp got back last Saturday
They all come back to Audrain.
Charley Sherman and brother-in
law visited Mexico and Rush ELL LAS
week.
Mrs. Donaldson returned home from
Sturgeon last Thursday, where sh'
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Richardson.
]. NJ. Robbins sold to w. p. Ress
100 barrels of corn for s1.40 a barrel
and also sold to Walt Holloway 10
barrels for $3.50 a barrel.
Mr.. John Hoffman has a new ium
Der wagon. e.,
There was no preaching at Mapl
Grove last Sunday, Rev. Rice hoidini
meeting some where else.
Ella May Fuller 10 on the SICK ist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
County School Commissioner Strother
on the Wing.

County School Commissioner Strother
on the Wing.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 19.-When / put
an article in the LEDGER I do so with
assurance that it is read all over the
county. 1t was my privilege to attend
the great sale Of VIM. johnson on
Friday, Oct. Is. Everybody was there,
30 it seemed. A great deal of stock
was sold and, considering the times, at
fair prices.
They had for lunch the best coffee,
the best bread and the very best NUT
ton / ever ate. l wish I could have
eaten enough to have done me tor a
week.
From there with my friend, Capt.
Allen, we went to MIR. Cox's school
Bryan. This ia a model school and
made SO by the untiring efforts of the
present teacher. By invitation we
took supper with my old Monroe
county friend, Reuben Harlow. Mrs.
Harlow knows how to get up a good
supper. We ate 80 much that we
thought we could eat no more for at
least al entire day.
From Mr.. Harlow's we went to Sam
Patterson's, who has been for many
years the efficient president of the
Bryan school board. Capt. Allen
fell in love with the entire family,
especially the younger members of
both sexes. Saturday morning after
partaking of a country breakfast, in
keeping with everything characters
tic of this refined and educated family,
| we left for the West Audrain Institute.
This was the very best institute l
have attended. We had a crowded
house from beginning to close and the
most interesting exercises 1 have ever
listened to. Capt. Aliens speech de-
lighted everybody. Dined superb.
The teacher, E. L. Rodgers, and pupils
are a credit to the county. "Friend-
| Ship is the name of the school house
and it is the right name, and Mr.. Har-
| ris is just the man to help maintain
the correctness of this title which the
| district, the school house and the
church bears. FRENCH STRoTHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
Several more prospective wells are

Several more prospective wells are
in sight.
Regular meeting at Long Branch
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Griffith
held services Sunday morning and
Rev. Smith preached Sunday night.
Several of our neighbors have be-
gun penning their corn crops.
G. L. Bruce shipped a load of cows
and heifers to st. Louis last week.
Quite a number of the youngsters
went to Elk Fork the 9th inst. on a
nutting excursion. A jubilant time is
reported.
John M. Bruce and wife and Mote
Bruce, of Lupas, Mo-, are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. SalIie Berrey and son, Ken
nett, Mrs. Crit Berrey and daughter,
Lille, and Miss Mary MCGEE left
Monday for New Mexico to spend
several months for the benefit of
their health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
H.ndanme 0eldiue.

Friday Bob Hisey purchased afs
year-old sorrel gelding in Huntsville
from Mr.. Malone. The horse u .
beauty, being . combination saddle
and harness goer, and Bob did sgood
thing for himself when no closed the
deal. He 10 tickled TO death about
his purchase and said this morning
that he had seen lots OF horses IN nis
time at the fairs In the world, but ne
had never yet seen the equal OF hia
great find.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
New SHIFTS Filed.

Though court has SO recently ad-
iourned business for the January
term is rapidly piling up. The fol-
lowing new suits have been filed dur
ing the past few days:
Jay B. Shotwen ct al vs. Armand
G. Crisswell ct al; partition.
J. A. Brown vs. w. F. Fuqua; ap-
peal j. P.
John NJ. Davis VS.. 8. @. Adams; ap-
peal Up.
Henry Winkler VS.. W. F. Hudson
on note.
Henry Winkler VS.. w. F. Hudson
attachment.
2. T. Northcutt 70. estate Of j. Il
Northcutt; appeal Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
Saturday Stock Sales

On Saturday ]. &. Brown, auction
eer, made the following sales:
For Ed Morris to VIM. Blythe, IL
steer calves ut Gle; 8 heifar calves to
Nathan White, Of s14.5o.
For T. 81. Jones to John McIntyre,1
COW for $40 per hundred 1 bull call
to Ed Morris for e31.50; I row to John
Luckie for szs.5o;1 COW to Jim Hayes
for $s9.75 ; q steer calves to Joe
Fennewald at s24.so,also ] calf fors2o'
For e. P. johnson to Mr. Barnes; IL
steer calves at s22.ao; 1 COW to e
Walker for s3o.S5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
s

DIR. E. A. Ball and Miss Stella Smith,
of J~onesburg,i will be married on
Wednesday, Oct. 81, in Jonesburg..
Miss Smith is well and favorably
known in Mexico, having visited her
relative, Kirk Owings, a number OF
times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21

In the WeeklyLEDGER will be found
an advertisement of James Quinlan's
big sale, which takes place ~ miles
northeast Of Mexico on Friday, Oct.
%. Bargains will be offered and you
should not fail to be there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21

Missouri University OF 0steopathy.
The Missouri Baptists in state meet
ing assembled, greeting: The Mis-
souri, University of Osteopathy, Mo-
berly, Mo-, is just one year old; has
treated more than ive hundred pa
tients and matriculated thirteen stu
dents. DIR. Miller, our president is
remarkable for his cures. School
chartered by Secretary OF State. Free
treatment to the ministry.
Sd4s-x1t secly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1897-10-21
Missouri Presbytery.

MISSUUII II6SUy UCIys
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Missouri Presbytery will hold q meet
ing in Fulton. Those from Mexico
down on the programme are: Mrs.
M. y. Orear, Bible reading; Mrs. Mar
guess, paper, "Loyalty to Christi"
Miss Russell, leading discussion on
paper, elbow to Interest the Unlnter-
ested," by Mrs. Kemper, of Fulton.