davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
Notice of Publioation-Chanosry.
State of Illinois,
County Of Rock Island %


County of Rock Island. %
In the circuit court January term, A. D.,
Alice Boenitz James Guinty, Daniel Guinty,
Mary McCarty. 10 sephine N C Hugh, Margaret
Foley. Ellen Callahan, Maud Guinty In
Chancery.
Afndavit of non-residence of the said Mary
McCarty and Margaret Foley, imp esded with
the above defendants, James Guinty, Daniel
Guintv, Josephine McHugh, Ellen Callahan
and Maud Guinty, having been fled in the
clerks ONCE of the circuit court of said
county, notice is therefore hereby given to
the said non resident defendants that the
complainant 6led her bill of complaint in aid
court on the chancery side thereof, on the
30th day of November, 1901, and that there
upon summons issued out of said court,
wherein said suit is now pending, returnable
on the first Monday in the month OF January
next, as is by law required Now. unless
you. the said nonresident defendants above
named Mary McCarty and Margaret Foley,
hall personally be and appear before said cir
cult court on the first day OF the next term
thereof, to be holden at Rock Island In
and for the said county. on the first Monday
in January next, and plead, answer, or oemur
to the said complainsnts bill of complaint
the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as confessed,
and q decree entered against you, according
to the prayer OF said bill
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk
Rock Island nliuois Nov. 80, 1901.
SEARI.E s. MARSHALL,
COmplainantS OlcitOrS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
Notice of PubI,c .tion-uhancery.


State of Illinois,
Rock Island County.
lso2 'o '
Hugh Walker, executor of the last will and
testament OF John futile, deceased
VS..
Edwin W. Roberts James Turtle Mary Ba e.
man Ellsworth Hazen. NJ Colfax Hszen, Ar
thur Hazen, ES' ella Hazen, Ethel Pear, Hol-
comb, Eva p Holcomb Frank c Holcomb.
Blanch L. HOlcomb, Lydia Van tiper, alice
Russell, Laura A. Nanderslice, Grace Deemer
Arthur Deemer, Roy Deemer, Elmer Dee
mer. Lettie Barber, Clifford De emer, Blsnch
guardian of said Nj Deemer,
AfidAvI. of the non-residence of the said
James futile, nary Batemsu. Ellsworth HaZen,
NJ Colfax 8 azen, rthur zen: rs ella Hazen
Ethel Pearl HolcOmb. Eva Holcomb, Frank
Arthur Deemer, Elmer Deemer and Lettie
Barber, impl AIDED with the above defendants,
Edwin w. Roberts, LYDIA Van Ripper, Laura
Cliff ord Deemer. Blauch Deemsr, Nyle ne =
mer and NJ Al, hal huston guardian of s. Nyle
of the circuit court of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said non-rt 81
bis b Ii of Complaint in said court, on the
chancery side thereof, on the Xix b day OF De-
cemoer 1901. and that thereupon a summons
now pending -eturnab!e on the first Monday
ia the month of January, net, as is by law re
CURED Now. unless you. the said non resi-
dent defendants above named, James futile.
Mary Baten an, Ellsworth Hazen NJ Colfax
Pearl Hoicomb,. Eva P. Ho comb, FraI k c.
Ho comb, Blanch L Ho,coDb, Alice Ru. sci,
Arthur Deemer Elmer Deemer and Lettie
Barber, snall ersonally be and appear before
said rouit court, on The first day of he next
term thereof to be holden at Rock Island in
and for the ss county, on the first Monday in
January next, and plead answer or demur to
the said complsinanE's bill of complaint, the
Saue and the matters and thugs therein
charged and stated VIII be taken as confess d,
and a decree entered against you according
to the prayer of said bi
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island Illinois, December s. 1901.
JACKSON s. HURST, Solicitors for Complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
Notice of PupllostloD-Cnanosrs.

ooSn ssSe Of Fl R nt,RI Isisno. /"
In the Circuit Court. January Term, 1909
Mary J. Melvin vs. George L. Melvin. In
Chancery
AnndaVit of non-residence of the said George
l. Melvin. defendant, having been fled In the
clerks ONCE of the circuit court OF the said
county, notice is therefore hereby given to
the said nonresident defendant that the
complainant fled her bill of complaint In said
court. on the chancery side thereof, on the
18th day of July, 1900. and that thereupon 3
summons issued out of said court wherein said
suit is now pending, returnable on the third
Monday in the month OF September, 1900, as Is
by law required, and that on December 2, 1901,
an alias summons wss issued out Of the said
court wherein said suit is pending retutnable
on the first Monday in the month OF January.
1902 as is by law requirfd
Now unless you, the said NONRESIDENT de-
PENDANT, George L Melvin, shall personally be
and appear before the said circuit court on the
drst day OF the next term thereof, to be holden
at Rock Island In and for said county on the
first Monday January next. aud plead, an
swer or demur to the said complainants bill
Of complaint the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated viii pc
taken as confessed, and a decree entered
against you according to the prayer OF said
bill GHoRGB W. GAMBLE Ctrruit Olerk.
Rock Island, Ill December 2nd 1902
Searie q Marshall, Complainant's Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Kindly take notice that Ely's Lii
quid Cream Balm is of great benefit
to those sufferers from nasal catarrh
who cannot inhale freely through
the nose, but must treat themselves
by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm diff
fers in form, but not incidentally
from the Cream Balm that has stood
for years at the head of remedies
for catarrh. 1t may be used in any
nasal atomizer. The price, including
a spraying tube, is rs cents. Sold by
druggists and mailed by Ely Broth
ers, SO Warren street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
AProfitabIe Investm.nt.

81 was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed
half the time" says +. Demick, Som
erville. Ind. II spent about $1,000,
and never could get anything to help
me until L tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1 have taken a few bottles,
and am entirely WE'LL You don't
live by what you eat, but by what
you digest and assimilate. If your
stomach doesn't digest your food
You are really starving. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does the stomach's work
by digesting the food. You don't
have TO diet. Eat all you want. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles. For sale by all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

hang right among the oils, where it
loses none of its effects. After Israels
Neuhuys is the most celebrated of
the Dutch artists, and the combina-
tions of strength and depth and soft
ness that his work presents is the
secret of his power. There are wa
ter coloIs IN Mr.. Wentworth's charge
as well by Mesdag Steelink, Du Chat
tel, Valkenburg, and many others,
and they will be n great attraction
for tri-city people who are interested
in high art, during their exhibition
here.
j. j. Dudley was yesterday identi-
titled by ii. Palmer, of Independence,
Iowa, as the Edward Evans who last
summer swindled him to the tune of
81, 500 on a forged note.
The death of John Kruse occurred
last evening at his home, iii West
Third street. He was over 70 years
of age and his death Is attributable
to senile decay. He was well known
in the city and had resided here for
the past ~ years. He is survived by
MS WIG, opI'iie, anu ny iihS ChiiuhSh,
Charles, William, Louis, Mrs. Emma
Heinz, Mrs. Amelia Thode. Mrs. Mary
Kroy, of Chicago, John William Giese
and Mrs. Pauline Schneider.
William +. Redmond and Miss Mar
garet Cannon We're married yestcr-
day morning at } O'Clock Icy Rev.
Father Flannery.
Justice J. s. Altman. officiated yes
| terday afternoon al the wedding (
Ed 8. Schaffer, of Ottumwa, and Miss
Barbara Bonegar. The ceremony
was performed at 40 Kirkwou1 boul-
eXard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

At the age of 90 years, j. w. Wood
is dead at Mercy hospital. The de-
ceased had lived here about year
and failing health, due to old age, had
resulted in his going TO the hospital,
where death found him. His remains
have been taken to Ottawa, ILL.,, for
burial. accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Il. Mitchell, of Marshalltown,
formerly of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
HEART DISEASE.
Ninety Per Cent of 1t Really Caused From
Poor Digestion.

Real organic heart trouble is incur
able. but scarcely one case in n hum
drad is organic.
The action of the heart and stDm-
acE are both controlled by the same
great nerves, the sympathetic and
pneumogastric, and when the stom-
ach fails to properly digest the food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
TRAIN.

est. Louis Springfield
Peoria, Quincy. GALES
burg and STERLING.
Peoria, Beardstown, Bur.
llngton, Denver and
w est -...........
st. Louis, Kansas City
Denver and Pacific
Coast Via Galesburg :.
sterling ana points In
termediate .............
asst Moline suburban. .
I -, Den er and west
linton and dubuque -.
Davenport and Gin ON e..
Clinton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, ct Paul, Hinn
ard we t and n w
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Charley Wright, of the Dewdrop sa-
loon, seems TO have been eminently
successful IN making that place a cen
ter of social interest, as shown by the
way the place has figured in court
proceedings lately and now it is
Charley's turn to be the whole thing
He is defendant in three suits com
menced in the district court by Attor-
ney y. Il. McQuirk. Dora Kruger
and Mrs. Lulu Donavan each ask
judgment of $4,000 because Mr.
Wright used such bad language re-
garding them in one of the linguisti.
fights that occasionally enliven things
at the Dewdrop. Mrs. Hattie Sees,
the third plaintiff, wants $25 back
that she loaned to the wrong Mr..
Wright, as she sees il now, and $95
for services rendered by herself and
daughter in putting things to right
on the numerous next mornings at
the Dewdrop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

The exhibition of paintings by the
modern masters, i'm the parlors of
the Kimball house. by T.. 5. Went
worth, will be the Mecca of the art
lovers of the tri-cities for the next
week or so. Mr.. Wentworth brings
here about 60 canvasses, oils and wa
ter eolors, ranging in values from a
few hundred up to $500, the latter
being the figure placed upon a mas
terpicce by Israels, one of the best
that has come from the brush of the
celebrated Dutch artist. Connois-
seurs who have seen the collection
declare that nothing that has been
exhibited here has approached it as
display of art, and in fact it re-
quires no training of the eye or Gull
tivation of the artistic taste to realize
this. Among the oils is a fine exam
pie of Jacquet, the modern Natter,
with all the gorgeousness of color
that has made his fame; an exquisite
mead by Albert Lynch; one of Ridge
way Knights beauties, showing two
figures of French peasant women in
field of chrysanthemums; a snow
scene by Swendsen, and canvasses by
Richards, Weilands, Weeks, and doz-
ems of others. Mr.. Wentworth has Il
water color by Neuhuys. valued at
s., 00O,th he does not hesitate to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

\ marriage of considerable local in
terest was that which occurred on
New Years Day at Freeport when
Charles w. Lapitz. former resident
of this city, was united in marriage
to Miss Edna Botdorf. The happy
event occurred at I o'clock in he af-
ternoon at St. JOseph's church, Fa-
Their Kerelage officiating. \ recep-
ton, which was brilliant social
event in the society annals of Free
port. followed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Botdorg, No. So South Galena avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

The following were elected by the
Sunday school of the Swedish NJ. L.
church,: Superintendent, Swan Oh
son; assistant, August Larson; secre-
tary, Robert Larson; treasurer, Miss
Lydia Dahlheim; organist. Miss Olga
Nyquist; choristers, Emil Nyquist
and Miss Hannah Kneberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

$500 BURLINGTON ROUTE - c.,
s.FifiI1IIf1;liH B. s. Q. RAILWAY-Depot
sss11&9iksfklH Second avenue and TWEEN
&Nlf.4Vf5.Jl tieth street.
~ julie NJ ]. YOUNG,
sAAae1s.Sz.el agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Myrtle Rebekah lodge installed the
following officers: y. c., Emma
Oakley; V. G., Lizzie Daebelliehn;
financial secretary, Gertie Christi
son; treasurer, Anna Newton; II. 5. y.
e.. j. II. Newton; l.. s. y. G., Jams
Storms; II. S. V. g., Hester Cratin;
l.. S. V. e., Amy Williams; conductor,
Mamie Daebelliehn; warden, Mary
Larson; chaplain, Mary Duffin: L. g.,
Mary Stuhr; o. G. Godfrey Rosen-
quist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Names e. Vollmer have filed
in Clerk Cheeks office the petition of
Minnie Hart for divorce frvm William
a. Hart. The suit grows out f the
incident which brought Mr.. Hart into
police court last March, when Mrs.
Hart says he drove her out of their
house with Il poker, and that he as
saulted her. and tore her dress into
rags when she attempted I" return.
Since then she says size has lived
apart from him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
DAVENPORT DOINGS

At the home of its parents, 2236
Fulton avenue, yesterday occurred
the death of julius Casper Frier at
the age OF 10 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

John \. Hallin. a well-llnown resi-
dent of Moline is dead at his home on
South Seventh street after a 6-weeks'
illness. He was born in Sweden.
August 90, 1923, came to this country
in 1875 and settled in Galesburg. He
resided there four and Il half years
before removing to Moline, where he
had been employed at the Moline
PIow Co.'S for thirteen years, and
later as janitor of the Seventh street
school and the South chapel of the
Swedish Lutheran church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Guy Sarlton Humphrey and Miss
Cora f. Torp were married Tuesday
evening at the residence of the
brides parents, 1917 Seventeenth
street. Rev. II. c. Bryant officiat-
ing. They were attended by Oscar
Torp and Miss Sandquist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Swedish Baptists have elected the
following officers: Chairman, Rev.
Bennett Erickson; assistant chair
man, John Swanson; secretary. Carl
Lawson; assistant secretary, Frank
Skeppstrom; treasurer, Carl Berg
stedt; organist, Miss Betty Hokin-
son; ushers, Fred Ostlund, Frank
Skeppstrom, Carl Lawson, Phillip
Colson, Oscar Hallberg, Haden Palm
quist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

The death of John Popp occurred
at Morbonia hospital Wednesday af
ternoon. Mr.. Popp was 81 years nf
age, and infirm for that period of life.
and was injured by falling from
street car and taken to he hospital
some time ago. He leaves a family
residing at Fifth and Warren streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

William +. Redmond and Miss Mar
garet Cannon We're married yestcr-
day morning at , O'Clock Icy Rev.
Father Flannery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

At the annual meeting of the Mis-
sion tabernacle the following were
elected: Deacon, three vars, Erick
Liliegren; two years, Edwin Olson;
trustee, three years, Z. Adamson;
two years, c. j. Swensson; Sunday
school superintendent, Ludwig Lille
gren; assistant superintendent, Os-
car Bergstedt, secretary, Edwin Oh
son; chorister and organist, j. f.. n.
Olson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

releI hone 1850
sDaiIy +Dailv exceut Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
TRAINS.

Trans marked > are daily. ALI others eat
except sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Frank A. Wilson, of 314 Seven
teenth street is dead. The little one
born in Clinton, was 3 years and 10
months of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Hilda c. Carlson, wife of John
f. Carlson of GIL Thirteenth street,
died yesterday after a three years
illness of tuberculosis. She had been
belfast for four weeks. She was
born in Smoland. Sweden, May z,
1862, and came to America in 1867,
settling in Orion, where she resided
for two years before removing to
this city. She was married nine
years ago to Mr.. Carlson, and leaves
beside her husband three children,
three brothers and one sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

than one family the attendants al this in
stitution have watched the development of
the hOrsewOmen in two generations, and
they will attest to their belief in heredity
in horsewomanship.
1t is curious how important a part color
plays in the selection of a saddle horse.
Perhaps it is because of some old saying,
perhaps because of some fancied unsuita-
blcuCss, perhaps because of no reGsOn-but
the gray saddle horse is tabOOed. Gray Is
an unpopular color in hOrseflesh, and many
is the fine horse which, because of its quail
tiles. should have brought a fancy price,
that has been forced down to a low figure
en- account of it's plebian color. Seal brown
is the fashionable color at present, and the
chestnuts, both dark and light, are always
popular. \ good bay is always in demand
and a bay of that peculiar dark color
known as Hood bay is a great favOrite.
These c1lUrs may be somewhat confusing
to the beginner, at first. but they are easily
d's;ingUishable to the practised eye. The
fashionable gait for a saddle horse nova
days is the trot. An expensive horse must
have a fine trot, canter and walk. 1t mat
tjr5 little whether or not he is a PAGER and
hardly at all whether he can execute the
"single-foot." The day of the footer
has passed away and these horses and
PAGERS are used only by old men and the
few others who desire a slow, easy gait,
The canter and the rot-the strenuous trot
III y are the thing.
The proper saddle horse should be finely
gated, very intelligent, quick and nervous,
sui ed in weight to his rider, elastic and
easy. His conformation must be perfect;
tie keal small and finely formed, the arched
neck cut out and set on the shoulders, the
back short and without curve, the rump
well rounded and the tail carefully locked
or cut short. the legs and thighs shapely
but stout and strOng-fOr the saddle horse
must be well bracGd for any shock. The
breast must be broad and the ear-that del
irate index of the finely bred horse-must
be thin, pointed and sensitive. These fea-
lures in the saddle horses are the evidences
of good breeding.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

the graceful posture CT the animal is quite
different from the awkward attitude struck
by the circus horse in doing the same piece
of business. Notice the unity of action be-
tween rider and horse and how Mrs. Mar
tinez braces herself in the saddle.
The horse with its foot up in the air is
going through what the horsemen call
high school tricks" 1t was in the act Of
housekeeping when the photograph
caught it. The horse is a Kentucky thor
oughbred and is ridden and owned by one
of the most thorough horsewomen in the
country, Mrs. Burt, who is also the owner
of a great number of finely bred horses. To
many people, to whom the Texas pony is a
distinctive type, the horse with a brand on
it is always an inferior animal. In fact,
they will tell you every time that a branded
horse is a western pony. Such people judge
only by a superficial mark, and many per
sons will be surprised to know that many
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

having taken over 100 prizes. The money
value of the horse Is enormous.
1t may be stated here, for the uninitated
that saddle horses are seldom thorough
brods. They do not readily lend themselves
to saddle habits and are rarely used. Oc-
casionally some thorough sportsman, a man
who understands horses perfectly, succeeds
in making a satisfactory saddle horse of a
thoroughbred. But the ideal saddle horse is
"A Kentuckian of mixed strain, and next to
him comes the Virginia saddle horse.
The Intelligence of ones mounts is some
times %prettily employed in the mastering
Of some graceful tricks, performed at the
will of the fair mistress. 1t is not strange
that women, who have more patience than
men, are the most successful at this work,
and it is not only in the circus that the
euuestriennG and her horse go through
pretty capers. In the picture shown is one
of Mrs. Martinez with her horse kneeling;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Inc animals are branded. Such a one is
Miss May Hollin's mount, with four white
feet, shown i'll the photo. The brand on
this horse is plainly visible high up on tn
shoulder, near the neck. This is a bloodsd
animal, well bred, and very expensive one.
too. Miss HOllins, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. Frank G. Hollins, the banker, and whD
may have the pick of many other fine sad
die horses if she chooses, is well satisfied
with her branded mount and does not care
to change it for a less strenuously cat
alogued piece of horselesh. In the north
west, where all animals are branded, fine
saddle horses are raised, and these mounts
are much in demand amongst eastern rid
ers, branded though they be.
Sometimes the love of horsefesh runs
from father to son OF from mother to
daughter, as the thing might be, and this
is the case in the Meyer family. In more
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

fair today is quite
as fond of the sport as the man,
lESIN and much more imperio"s. Her
49, horse is a noble creature, worthy
of the utmost consideration and
nothing short Of a calamity will keep her
from a time spent in his company. Guild
ing his feet over the noiseless roadbed, her
head up ana eye alert, her whole body
conforming to the rhythmical movement OF
the animal beneath her-there is no mo
mont at which a woman appears at so
great advantage. II she be "A true horse
woman she il apt to have a good mount,
and this combination Of hors, and woman
was ever mutually becoming.
A fine saddle horse, like his mistress,
Is kind. This is a first requisite. a
vicious horse, even a su,len horse, never
makes a good saddler, for he must be
always watched. Such a horse instead
of joining his mistress IN enjoyment Of
the outing and in pleasant contemplation
of the ride Is keeping an eye and an ear
open for mischief. He is carrying a chip
on his shoulder and woe be to the rider
who knocks ii OF at an unguarded mo-
ment. But it Is not so with the well-brCd
horse; enjoyment is one Ct his chief char
acteristics, and he would no more think
of marring the pleasure OF the occasion
by unscemly conduct than would his mis-
tress.
This trait is remarkably developed in the
wonderful horse Chester, which is shown
in the picture with its owner, Miss Dore-
mus. This noble animal shows Intelligence
in every line of the body. An air Of good
breeding he wears as easily and as grace
fully as his mistress does her habit. The
posture Of the head, the prick of the ears,
the sensitive lines of the mouth, the intel
ligcnt CLEAN of the eye, all betoken I'M
Outstanding and enjoyment as plainly as II
expressed by human agency. Chester is a
beautiful horse, and almost a thoroughbred.
His record is an enviable one. he having
been entered in over 100 contests and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
THE CREAMERY TRU ST.

The trust wart has fastened itself on
Vermont. The butter factories of the
state are being absorbed by a giant but
ter combine. In a few months, possibly
few weeks, you will eat trust butter or
keep your own COW. And when the
combine has completed its work of Or
ganization by buying all the creameries
1t can and a little later of forcing those
that are holding out to accept the
proposition or be driven out of business
entirely, then we may look for rising
prices to the consumer and rate on
milk to the farmer that he must accept
or 90 without market. We little
thought few months ago that Vermont
would be festered with a trust incubus,
but it is already here, and what are we
going to do about it Essex Record.