davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07

Ii-in. Grimes repeatedly committed and
without me yIolators being punished
elI.sc al Laws to be dlsreFpccted Crimes
.Ich NJ YOU are expected to hear are
crimes air,'n4 tho public morals TIL"
criminal Inv undertakes to protect the
ittzcn ne. rs property and his morals.
Punish the Lesser Crimes.
~ llarurjnuls community cannu, long
az %, Thr-. 'prc. the lesser crimos when
nsppaiiy Wrought bcior. you should be
Investigated win as great care as IN.
greater rim"s
Refr-c he poke as above. Judge Cow
INK aileH tac a,t.niIon OF the Grand
Jury 10 t.. tlrcc safeguards. as he pu,
It. t,r tbc rights Of the citizens OF this
crtnmIult5
Tines 81" said. were first tho 20.
lice force. thcn the Magistrates court
ana thcu The Grand Jury. rntor;una:e-
Is tho rr~ century has been ushcred in
witn lirc" increase In crime. For
the nrs time IN my memory there are
between .bJ and 80 cases awaiting your
action
81 therefore must ask you 10 disposc
of them as rapidly Is possible. No man
should IT,. iuiicted lightly or on Insult
Hgicn oYtdrrse.
1T IS poor remuneration FOR n citizen
10 lie inflicted and brought to the DIS
grace III the pubic trial only TO nc ne
quilted. rharse you to examine the
evidence lind out the motive OF the
Witnesses aud ascertain II the purpose
OF Indictment IS on. OF spite. malice or
revenge.
Let no guilty man escape. but Let no
Innocent man b" brought 10 the bar I'll
justice. BE brave. CONSCIENTIOUS and fhir
Take thc responsibility upon yourselves
rorty-t tire" citizens were summoned
from which the Grand Jury o! twenty
,h1.c were seictt.d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07


But the rush to sell completely ov'rbor"
the nnrke: and the whole list yi"i'"
Mnrk-t Was Nervous.
The violent hurry to unload stocks
and the feverlsh nni crrair nrctnnii"ns
in the market developed nervous SELL
timent and doubts whether III" good
news had not been sufficiently dis-
counted. But business had not continued
long on the Exchange befor" the sitnn-
ton began to clcar from the confusion
and hurry burly NJ the opening.
II was then perceived that very larg"
buying orders were in the market IND
that brokers were buslly AMI eagerly
accepting all offers Of stocks \, the
lower level OF prHcs, Vita that the
anxiety OF the sellers was quickly re-
licycd and they ceased to ofIcr stocks.
Meantime the nll-cmbracins demand
continued and the result was an upward
rebound OF the whole list. Baltimore
Ohio led. without any news to account
FOR i,s rise. which extended to 5.s over
Saturday. The preferred rose ) 81.
The rallies from the low point reached
4 "a In Tennessee Coal. / l.. In New
Jersey Central. 4 In Peoples Gas. ! In
Rock Island. s 3.S IN Burlington, : IL in
TIN Plate tnep. , ~ In ST Paul aud :
points In Northern Pacific and A,ch.son
preferred. In the general ust me faiiy
was quite universal and reached from
tn : ia In large number OF act'r.
stocks.
Priccs started Upward.
With the rcRctionary tendency over
come and the contest between spcculn-
tive forces settled. the market became
more quiet and fluctuations were ~"
longer 30 violent or so crratiC. But the
absorption o; stocks continued ON "A very
large scale and the movement o! prices
stlll highly irregular. but with the I'M
dertone Of the market strong
A great demand for Delawar, Il IIuI-
son stocks arose about l.t5 and under
bull pressure the stock mounted rapidly,
soaring to 1iS. compared with l5ii.i
Saturdays closing. making a net gain
Of about II points.
The growing tendency to take prom.
was relieved during the final hour by
an advance In the Saw York public
utilities Of l-2 to : IL. The declines
In stocks which had shown most
strength ran from : 10 over I points.
sugar reacting 5.s. st. PAN i-:. and
Delaware & Hudson T. I.lcie,ic Gas
broke 3 Ia and American Hoop . The
locals Ultimately Yielded with he rest
OF the list.
The dealings became less active than
at any previous time huring the day.
The closing was easy al 'hc reaction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-07
NEW RECORD OF SALES
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
CONTINUED from FRS, rascD

3 points. and Delaware Hudson III.
But the rush to sell completely ov'rbor"
the rnnrke: and the whole list yicii"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

Richest beautiful and attractive line of Silks and
Satins shown in Bolivar.
200 Ladies' Silk and Satin Taor-made Skirts-lae and up
to date. Also handsome line Silk Waists to match. AS
stylish can be found in any city.
Ladies' Ready-made Underwear, large assortment
Handsome line Ladies Fancy Hosiery in Silk and Isle
Thread, all coOrs.
Ladies' Belts and Ties large stock, late novelties.
Lace Curtains enough beautfy every home in Iardeman
County.
Ladies' Parasols in all shades.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Dry Goods Departmental

800 pes. Calico, best grades,
A to sc.
10, 900 yards Brown Domes-
tic, Sc cant be bought in
town under 6 or sc.
100 pcs. Scotch Lawn, best
grade, &c.
100 pcs. Lawns and Organdies
new colors, 10 to 25c.
100 pes. w hite Goods bought
at bankrupt sale, will close
at from 5 to 10c-great
bargain.
100 Duck and Linen Skirts,
something new.
Everything late in EmbrOid-
cries, Yokeings and Laces.
Late styles in Wooden Goods.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

We highly appreciate the
very liberal patronage that
has been extended to us in
the past, and hereafter we
will make greater efforts than
ever to merit a continuation
of same.
IF we have failed to men
ton anything you need, come
and see us; we either have it
or can get it for you. Our
store is open from 6 o'clock
in the morning until II
o'clock at night, and we have
a competent corps Of sales
men who are ever ready to
serve customers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

We are agents for a large
Planning Mill, and can furnish
Good Pine Lumber in any
quantity on short notice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
WANTED!

Ten thousand Cross Ties,
delivered on the Illinois Cen
trail anywhere between Jack
son and Bolivar. Will pay
highest market price.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

viii also buy Chickens,
Eggs, Beeswax, Wool, Stock
Peas, in fact everything the
farmer has to sell.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

Furniture, Mating, Trunks, Va1ises, Brides and
Saddes.x
NV stock in all of these lines is full and comp ete We
buy Furniture by the load, and carry everything from
! bed baby chair
Just received so rolls of Mating nobbv and new, m-
ported direct from Japan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Grocery Departments

JfOcerY Departments
Everything in this branch of my business to which my
first floor is devoted is bought in load lots. just
ceived load Of Flour prices that will sell itself
Also loads of Corn Bran and Oats We keep in stock
all times full line of Meat, Moasses Sugar, Cofee-ln
fact everything in the heavy grocery line.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

A Collection of Creations that calls
forth commentator from the masses and 3
creates CONSERVATION among Would-be &
Competitors, embracing the consumma-
ton of high art, the acme of skilled
workmanship.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

FOR SALE---One second
hand Ph@ton, in good condi-
ton, at a bargain.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
1T1T17171|H'H71T NATURALIZATION Observation-Disclosures WHWWWV'VVWWWWL
Under the roof Of my three
: story Brick Building Fashions
z F'air0St FancieS Blossom in all
: their Beauty, unsurpassed I'M
: eQualed in Merit, Style and :
: Value.

arc O'clock viii bargains unfold,
sine
~ h poI @ fI h been d
tho dS This nsgonkr dmpsu and nnk
f ~
tered drp1 tf value h ~ et
pE II d( IA sample # e
b smg oru csvfhDa uson
an 10 farmers ne % k
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29

500 pairs Ladies' Shoes, worth from $l50 to $500 will be
placed on the counter and sold at 81 90 per pair
800 pairs Mems nice front lace Shoes from LOO to 500
500 pairs Mems Shoes all the late styles in vic, patent
leather and calf from the celebrated factories of Smith d
Stoughton, Brown Shoe Co., and Roberts, Johnson d
Rand.
We have beautiful line of Ladies' fine Shoes and
Slippers in patent leather and kid including 500 pairs
Ladies Slippers bought Eastern bankrupt sae that
will close SOC per par-worth double the money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-29
Shoe Dependencies

We have car load of
Shoes, the largest shipment
ever made over the Illinois
Central at any one time to a
retail dealer. These Shoes
were purchased when facto-
ries were in need of money,
consequently great bargains
were secured.
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

more summary proceeding of the pro-
posed writ should be introduced, and at
last its adoption was secured the pro-
mitigation of an order by the military
governor, General Wood, in December
last.
1t would require much space to at
tempt to enumerate all that has been
done in the way of reform, and the
beneficial actions taken by the two mill
tary governors. A few may be stated,
of those affecting the laws, such as the
reorganization of the existing courts;
the creation of supreme court, and of
correctional courts for the trial of minor
cases; provisions to facilitate the ad
ministration of justice, to provide
salaries for court officials instead Of
fees which had led to corruption ; the
PRONUNCIATION of laws for the punish
ment of bribery provision for making
legal the religious as well as the civil
ceremony of marriage; authorization of
notaries to administer oaths outside of
judicial proceedings, and to take affi-
davits and acknowledgements of deeds
and other instruments with many other
laws, the benefits of which are only to
be understood by comparison of present
remedies and facilities with those which
had existed before.
The progress made in mutual under
standing and adaptation of the two diff
ferent systems of law, the civil law of
Spain and the laws of the United
States, derived from the common law of
England, during the past two years is
greater than could have been expected.
Naturally suspicious and hostile to the
introduction of changes into their sys-
tenn of law and the methods of it's ad-
ministration to which they had been ed
ucated (but possibly no more so than
ourselves would be, were the conditions
reversed) it required constant and per-
sistent effort to convince the Cuban Sec
retaries of justice and the legal fra
ternity generally of the necessity or ad-
vantage of reforms which, to American
view, were much needed, and it was
necessary to go slowly. In some in
stances their assent was not awaited;
but to have attempted the introduction
Of American laws bodily into Cuba
would have been to provide them with
a system entirely unknown to their
judges, their lawyers, or the people, and
was manifestly an impossibility. 1t
would have been unwise to undertake
it or to attempt to force upon them laws
that they could not understand or COM
prehend.
Schools.
At the date of military occupation
there were few, if any public schools in
The Conservative, 1901-07-04
Che Conservative.

decree which had been prepared under
his administration was issued by Cen
eral Wood substantially in it's original
form soon after his assumption of duties
as military governor, and he has carried
the reorganization to successful con-
clusion. The work, and law has, how
ever, been greatly modified and enlarged
under his supervision; "a large force of
teachers has been employed; school
houses built; the number of school
rooms largely increased school furni
ture, books, etc., have been provided,
and it is stated in the Annual Report of
Public Schools for 1900, that the num-
ber of school rooms which was 312 in
December, 1898, had increased to over
$500. New orders issued, putting in
force a system of school laws for the
island, provide for a commissioner of
public schools, and superintendent Of
schools of the island, and for superin-
tendent of schools in each of the six
provinces. Boards of education had al
ready been established in municipalities,
and in December last there was an en-
rollment of 172,213 scholars, with an
average attendance of 123,362.
Charities, Hospitals, Etc.
Considering the condition of the peo-
pie, with their farms destroyed, the til
lers of the soil absent from their lands,
the "reconcentrados" with their women
and children, without means to sustain
life, and in starving condition, it be-
came necessary for General Brooke to
provide at once for an immense number
of helpless persons. This, as we'll as
other matters of immediate necessity
beyond his possible personal supervision,
he placed, at first, in charge of the sew
eral department commanders who, as a
rule, designated certain officers of their
staff, or of the line, to superintend the
charities and hospitals, and to issue
necessary rations. General Brooke
ordered immediate relief given, and
daily rations were supplied to the needy,
which were continued until those able
to work could be returned to their
homes or given work in the fields or
elsewhere; and the aged women with
out support, children, and the sick,
could be placed in hospitals or charita-
BILE institutions. The hospitals and asy
lums as left by the Spanish authorities
were, as rule, in bad condition, with
out funds for immediate use, and lack
ing supplies In case of the insane
asylums, their condition was such as to
reflect no credit upon civilized people.
1t was reported that in some instances
the insane were found chained OF in
cages, treated more like wild beasts than
human beings, and no effort appeared to
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

American army officers, changes for the
better began at once; buildings were
cleansed, repaired or reconstructed, and
in July 1900, "Regulations for the De-
partment of Charities and Hospitals
were promulgated, and the department.
placed under charge of the department.
of state and government. The work
had been substantially organized, and
all cases of charity provided for long
before, but by this order provision was
made for permanent organization; re-
form schools for girls as well as boys
were established, and provision made
for training schools for destitute and de-
linquent children. A training-school
for boys already established, is now in
active operation and great credit to
this department..
A slight idea of the charitable work
performed may be had when it is stated
that in the two years from January l.
1899 (the date of military occupation)
to December 81, 1900, more than two
million, one hundred and eighty -four
thousand dollars in money were paid out
for this purpose; nearly 100000 rations,
and more than $4,000 pounds of fresh
beef, in addition thereto, had been is
sued.
Private aid from American sources
had also been given. An asylum for
children was established in September
1889, at Remedies, by the trustees of the
Cuban orphan fund, organized in New
York, of which General Greene and
General Ludlow are prominent mem
bers, the trustees being represented in
Cuba by Miss Laura D. Gill.
Results.
1t would take volume to tell all that
has been done for Cuba during it's mill
tary occupation by the United States.
The methods of administration alone
have been an object lesson for the Gu
ban people, and though there have been
cases of individual dishonesty, like that
of Nicely in the post-office, yet such an
exception made more significant the alb
solute integrity of ruling officials and
the administration of customs under
General Bliss where the entire revenues
of the island from this source have been
handled in manner unprecedented in
Cuban history, has convinced the Gu
bans that public Office can be and
should be public trust, and not all op-
portunity, as formerly, for individual
profit.
The work undertaken and performed
by General Brooke in bringing order out
of chaos, harmonizing antagonistic ele-
ments, hostile to each other through
civil war in selecting all efficient cabi-
net and reorganizing the government of
tho icla nd in Socurinu tho dicha nd mont
The Conservative, 1901-07-04
Schools.

At the date of military occupation
there were few, if any public schools in
the island. Under the reorganization
of departments these were placed in
charge of the Secretary of Justice and
Public Instruction, and the consequent
work devolving upon that functionary
was very great. The reorganization of
schools and the school system was, how
ever, begun under General Brooke, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22
Read 1t in His Newspaper.

George Schaub, we'll known citi-
zen of New Lebanon. Ohio. is a con-
slant reader of the Dayton Volks zei-
tung. He knows that this paper aims
to advertise only the best in it's col
umns, and when he saw Chambe
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back he did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered the most
terrible pains in her back and could
get no relief. He says: After using
the Pain Balm for few days my wife
said to me, i feel as though born
anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties" he is very thankful. and
hopes that all suffering likewise will
hear of her wonderful recovery. This
valuable lniment is for sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22

failures and his failings to the fact
that his life had been blighted by u
woman's falsity, and he gained much
sympathy from credulous young girls
because of his sad story. Amy of the
ballads became more or less famous as
a sort OF belle dame sans merci," and
Dicks most successful book had for
heroine sweet faced girl. with n sad
voice and soulful eyes and no soul
discernible elsewhere, for it is very
Ill wind that cannot be made to fly
some kite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22

$1795 and $40 is for round trip
tickets to Buffalo. n. Y, good for 10
days; $22 90 and $24 90 for 15-day
tickets and $2S 95 and $50 20 for 80
day tickets via the c., X l. II F. rail-
way. Eight through trains daily for
Chicago, making connections ut that
point with ali eastern lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22
Notice of Publ c.tIou-Oh.noery
State OF Illinois, L.
Rock Island County,

,s State .e, OF Illinois r%Ds; SIS
In the circuit court OF said county to the
September term, A. ID. 1901.
The Rock Island Mutual building Loan and
Savings association vs.. Rosetta Ebey samuel
Hannah 9. Oswald, and William G.. Oswald.
" aid add William G. Oswald Implicated with
the above defendants Rosetta kbey, Samuel
NJ. Ebey, Laura r. Wilson and Anna Shelley
having been filed in the clerks ONCE OF the
circuit court of tue said county, notice Is
therefore hereby given to the said non-resid-
eut defendants that the complainant
filed It's bill of complaint In said court. on the
chancery side thereof, on the I'd day of
A prn n u. 1901, and that thereupon n sum-
mons Issued out of said court wherein said
suit Is now pending, returnable on the first
Monday In the month OF May next, as is by law
required.
Now 5nless you. the said nonresident defen-
dants above named, Hanna C. Oswald aud VIII
II am g. Oswald, shall personally be and
appear before the said circuit court on the
nrst day OF the next term thereof to be holden
AZ Rock Island In and for said county on the
third Monday in September next and plead,
answer or demur TO the said oOmplainants
bill of complaint. the same and the
matters and things therein charged and
stated Will ne taken as confessed,
and a decree entered against you according
to the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE. Circuit Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill, May II. 1901.
T. H. GuYER, Compliments Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22

Go to Chicago via the Burlington.
Train No. 6 leaves Rock Island at 4:19
P. m, reaching Chicago at $3.50 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22
AN IDEAL
A FRUIT TONIC
BEST FOR HEALTH
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM.
KILLS GERMS.

Mull's Grape Tonic is n fruit rem
edy, agreeable TO taste and strength
ening TO the system. 1t is especially
recommended as bracing spring
tonic.
Do you want to get rid of that Ian
guild, tired and am bitionless feeling
which is prevalent at this season of
the year? Take Mull's Grape Tonic.
it agrees 10 put your system Ia a
healthy state. Grapes, crushed fruits
and natures health giving herbs are
the ingredients. Nothing injurious
or irritating is used, so that if you
have a weak or sickly child. or if you
are chronic sufferer, or perhaps an
invalid wasting with disease. Mull's
Grape Tonic can be taken with safety
and beneficial results.
Because of its rare merits, drug
gists will hereafter keep 1t in stock.
You get large bottle for SO cents.
almost as large as you pay 81 for of
other kinds, only remember there is
no other fruit tonic, and therefore
nothing so good as Mull's Grape
Tonic. It is an ideal spring remedy.
We advise its use to all without de-
lay. Yours truly, your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22
Ladies Can Wear shoes

One size smaller after using Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters,
callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for sweating.
hot, aching feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores. % cents. Trial package
free by mail. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22
rheumatism Cured in q Day.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 5
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause ard the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. as cents:
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
avenue. Rock Island; Gustave Schle-
gel & Son, 220 West Second street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-22

Elective June2 ?, 1901, the big -Four Route
will inaugurate a new through sleeping car
service from Peoria to Buffalo without changei
and vice versa.
IT, is through sleeping car VIII leave Peoria
at Il noon. daily. on train No. Is. arriving at
Buffalo At 6:is following day
Returning leave Buffalo at II .. m, daily, on
train No. ~. arriving at Peoria (Without
chanRe) at 6.50p m. the following day. Sleeper
Is open for reception OF passengers at Buffalo
ate p
Can on or write Agents ''Blg Four for full
information, circulars of the Exposition. etc.
WARREN J. LYNCH. W. p. DEPPE,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. G. p & T. A.
Cincinnati, D.
c. s. La Toilette, T.n'. A Peoria.