davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20
The Weather.
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union made.
Rabbits at Hess Bros.
Spilger repairs furniture.
For insurance, L. j. Burns.
Dressed rabbits at Hess Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Mems shoes $3.50 at Dolly Bros.
For real estate and insurance, e. ].
Burns.
Try the 80 cent dinner at Hotel
Harms from u to =.
Rent your card tables, chairs, dish
es, etc, at Brookman's.
Dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks
and geese at Hess Bros.
Masks, masks, masks, of every de-
scription at -irookman's.
Special prices on all lamps at Brook
mans, worth 500, only 1929.
Don't overlook the so cent business
mems dinner at Hotel Harms.
Parties wanting Milan aretsian wa
ter, please address j. II. Morehead,
Milan, Ill.
Trinity guild viii meet with Mrs.
T. j. Buford Wednesday afternoon at
$50.
The Handel Oratorio society viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20

meet this evening at the college
chapel.
If you are looking for groceries at
a low price, read y. p. F. Nelson's ad
on page 7.
Attend the masquerade this evening
at the Triangle skating park. Full
brass band.
When purchasing cigars see that
the blue union label of the Cigar
makers union is on the box.
The Mothers club will meet at room
Is at the high school building at 4
o clock tomorrow afternoon.
Our adj on page is filled with shoe
bargains. Don't fail to read it if you
want to save money. The Leader.
Herman Kale was taken in the am
bulance yesterday from his home at
713 Ninth street to ST. Anthony's hos
pital.
Your entire wardrobe cleaned,
pressed, repaired and shoes shined for
81 per month. New Panitorium club.
1909 Second avenue.
Ladies. get your noon and Saturday
evening lunch at the MONDAY Rest
No. 1S16h Third avenue. ParIors open
all day for rest and waiting rooms.
Theodore j. Enfield, of Roseville,
and Miss Lena Rain, of Geneseo, were
married at the court house yesterday
afternoon, Judge Parmenter officia-
ting.
The library board met last evening
in adjourned session and awarded
contract for ceiling lights for the new
building to the Rock Island Electric
Construction company.
The meeting of the Union Mission
which was to have been held Sunday
afternoon has been postponed till
Friday evening at 7:30. All who are
in any way interested in the work
that is being done are urged to at
tend. Miss Dennis has been installed
as matrOn to fill the vacancy that
had existed.
Matthew Fredericksen, 1410 Sew
enth avenue. was run down by a team
attached to milk wagon at Fifteenth
street and Fourth avenue yesterday
and considerably bruised. Mr.. Fred
erickson feels that drivers are alto
gether too careless in the manage
ment of their horses on the thorough
fares of the city.
The Journal Printing company, of
Moline, filed articles of incorporation
in the office of the county recorder
yesterday. The capital stock of the
concern is $4,000 and the incorpora-
tors are Maurice Farnham. +. l. Stan
ley and w. L. Eastman. The company
is to publish the daily and semi-week-
" Journal in Moline.
For the second time a. bond for
County Treasurer David II. Lyons has
been received from the security com
pany that has agreed to furnish it and
is found to be at fault in form. 1t
has accordingly been returned and it
is hoped will be sent back corrected
in time for approval at the meeting
of the board next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20
CrOnn.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do
not waste valuable time in expert
menting with untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be rec
commended, but give this medicine as
directed and all symptoms of Group
will quickly disappear. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20
Heads sbould Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. n. \. Webster, of Winnie, Va.
She writes: "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills wholly cured me of sick head
aches l had suffered from for two
years" Cure headache, constipation,
25 cents, at Hartz q u
lemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-20

Cure the cough and save the life
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds, down 10 the very
verge of consumption.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16

NetS money TOT NIfQer9aFCenS.
The district court Of Steele county is
reversed, and the city Of owatonna gets
trusteeship Of a fund Of $4,000, left for
the maintenance of a free Kindergarten
by Herman H. Rosebrock. The decision
says: .
City Of owatonna, appellant, vs.. Carl J. N.
Rosebrock ct al, respondents. 80, .-.-.
fund Of IS, 900, the Income of which vas to be
used d in aiding and maintaining a kindergarten
| ever the city should be authorized to receive
and administer such trust the same should be
Individual trustees who failed to devote it to
tas trust six SSI% sesS
the maintaining of kindergartens, to the list Of
objects for which municipalities might admin:
owatonna accepted the trust ia and IN made demand
| for the money in the hands of the individual
| Of the fund on hand Held: First-The city
is not the beneficiary but the trustee and nd. by the
1894, it was authorized to accept and administer
| such trusts. second-The transfer Of the trust
fciary is not 50 indefinite and uncertain that the
could not b. administered and the sstute
the statute. Fourth The appellant is en-
ss @ ns the % the
assumed the action was founded upon the theory
| that the city the beneficiary. judgment
/ reversed. - Lewis. J.
Other decisions to-day were as follows:
| - ..ts Rock County.
| A. NJ, Osborn as receiver of j. P. Kirkam, IN
| solvent, respondent, VS.. Jacob Offender, ap-
| Subdivisions .a'' and 'b'' Of section 20 Of the
| national bankruptcy act Of 1898, construed and
held: Proceedings commenced, does not re.
| fer to special actions litigation growing Out
! OF; the insolvency, but to the commencement OF
proceedings to subject an insolvent estate to the
+ administration Of the court. The bankrupt act
1 did not suspend state Insolvency laws In re
| spect to an estate where insolvency proceedings
q had been commenced prior to- its pas tge
/ voluntary assignment, under the state laws, by
the insolvent is the commencement OF such pro
The subsequent filing Of petition in bank
ruptcy, the administration Of the estate in that
court and the insolvent's discharge as bank
rt1pt, do not deprive the state court OF 5urisd1c
tior to entertain a suit by the assignee or re
ceiver previously appointed by 1t to receive
property fraudulently conveyed or concealed
Order affirmed Lewis, j.
St. Louis County. ...
, H. B. Fryberger, respondent; vs. knute 9sryen r;a
, ct al. defendants; JOHN Brown, as adlu1nls
/ traitor, etc. ct al, appellants.
Il The owner Of the land sold it. His deed there
for contained stipulation to the effect tina
] he should receive as q part of the purchas'
{ price further sum Of $40, 900 when and no
: until 100000 tons of iron ore were mined ant
shipped from the granted premises, and reserve.
t q lien thereon to secure the payment Of sucl
sum. He afterwards conveyed and assigned al
his interest of every kind in and to tile 1ant
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16

to his wife to defraud his creditors. This is an
action In the nature of a creditors bill by the
r. snhiec4 % +ha fntera4 a. on1avod + tho NJ
ment Ts. Of his, his Judgment; 5,3e It,: Held ss.,
lien on or an interest in the granted premises
purchase. price thereof. Such interest is prop.
ceedtngs for the payment of the plaintiffs judc-
sence Of evidence that the interest fraudulently
conveyed was OF no substantial value and hence
tasES SSn9 be g @ Z it: as ssi
- ThirdLIhs return Of an execution, issued on
the PLAINTIFFS Judgment. unsatisfed was COM
petent and sufficient evidence to establish the
fact a 81 Of II the Insolvency ct the Judgment debtor
ment. we
Fourth--A rule which forbids resort to
IS not to be applied 50 strictly as to practically
deny to party any reasonable means for en-
fria o court d not srr in directing
judgment to the effect that the plaintiffs tudg-
ebep p IN h The na we'd tSs sS Of The
stxth-Ths evidence supports fqr' ali Of the facts
sustain its judgment. Judgment affirmed:
Start, 9. j.
Hennepin County.
Ellen NJ Tuttle, respondent, vs.. Mary R. Bosh-
art; ct al, defendants. Mary e. Boshart, ap.
First-The right or interest in real property
acquired by o purchaser at mortgage foreclos-
ure sale will pess by the execution and delivery
| Of quitclaim deed in common form during the
year prescribed for redemption, and in case there
is no redemption the title to the premises will
vest In the grantee named in the deed.
| Affirmed. Collins, J.
Ramsey County.
| Charles J. Bsrryhill as administration Of the es-
| tate Of William G. Whitacre, and in his own
right, appellant, vs. Alfred Casquoine, as ad.
| ministrator of the ill annexed Of the estate
of Sumuel D. Lord, respondent.
Conceding that chapter 81, laws Of 1887, re.
| moved the distinction between classes Of judg-
| ments, as defined in Lord VS.. Hawkins, 80 Minn.,
Is, and that such amendment had the effect Of
only limiting the rights Of Innocent purchasers
J. and conceding that the right Of action in the
original owner Of zeal estate sold in pursuance Of
such judgment was not affected by the amend
mont: Held, the. demand of such owner, IL
any rests upon the implied promise to return
the property or its value In case the Judgment
upon which IT was based should be set aside, and
that such claim arises out of contract and can.
not be recovered in an action, but must be fled
as claim when the probate court has jurisdic
I tion Of the estate s4 -.
! Judgment affirmed. Lewis, j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
QUITE TOO FAR.

49, Detroit Free Press.
$50 the engagements of p
"Yes; she advised him to practice economy,
and he started in by getting her an imitation
diamond
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
Gets Money for kIndergartens.

decision Of the state board of health as to the
standard Of water to be furnished.
Order affirmed. ~ Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16

to the effect that an action viii not lie against
p5nfnr for
a lawful and proper change OF an established
grade, has been abrogated by an amendment to
adopted in 1896, which now reads-the amend.
atory words being in braekets-as follows: "Pri- +.
d%amaged1 % for public use. without just compensa-
tion therefor first paid or secured"
Second-Under this section all damages result
or raising the street grade In front of 1t Is
within its scope, and compensation for such
the property is built upon it is wheth-
er the Improvement was made before or after the
adoption Of the amendment
MINI, t7Mas to the liability Of the defendants
tain avenue in the city. Of Duluth, the parties,
whereby Judgment was entered requiring the
construction Of the duct.in accordance with q
revised PLAN the additional cost to be borne t bg
grade Of the avenue In front of plaintiffs i'm.
proved property to his damage, and the viaduct
Held that the @uaeipaiity causing the weE1
be done Is Fl r. fGs to
| owner what the relations may have been between
it and the parties doing or directly causing the
work to be done. - fa""' u
order affirmed. -55sssvf =. Collins, J.
| - . -.
May Sue for Forfeiture. d
The city Of St. Cloud is sustained in its
| right to sue for forfeiture of the contra Ct
| with private company which is furnish-
| ing the city with water, tho city contend
ing that the company is not living up tc
| the contract IN furnishing pure water
| The syllabus says:
The City Of st. Cloud respondent, vs.. the Water
. Light and Power Company ct at, defendants
: A city ordinance granted to certain persons
| their successors and assigns, the privilege O.
aF gsss bs f,
nestle and fire :puEIosesss Ats eertan stipulats!
| alton Of which their Successors and assign
agreed that the water 50 furnished ad ed should D
day. Held, that Euch anSordinapce constitute
a contract between the city and the grantees
Land the obligations therein contained are mu
| tual, and that an: equitable action Will lie @
cancel the contract upon the ground that th
grantees and their successors have persistentl
failed and refused to furnish pure water in az
cordance with the terms of the contract. =!
express terms Of forfeiture provided in the ord
nance. and the right to annul the franchise thu
granted is not limited to the state in an actio
in the nature Of quo warranto. Held, that tn
cause Of action, and from the facts therein col
tanned the city was not estnpped from mafntaiI
ing such action by the fact#that the same kin
Of water had been furnished for number {
water was continuing one on the part of th
grantees, and their successors, and It was
i necessary, as a prerequisiteato the maintenane
Of such action, that the city should obtain II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
Wrond Procedure,

Roger S. Lerch took the wrong course
in attempting to protect his vested rights
against the Duluth city council, and the
lower court is reversed. Lerch must pro-
coed by injunction. The syllabus:
Roger s. Larch, Respondent, vs.. City Of Du.
luth Appellant. =.
party to avail himself OF permit to move !.
building within the fire limits Of a city. which
tie city counci and proceednes are aae e
to- interfere with the vested rights OF the party
to whomsit VAS was granted, the only ADEQUATE and
tion to restrain the enforcement Of the void
revocation.
Order reversed. Lovely, ]:
Minneapolis Verdict Sustained.
verdict for $3.50, secured against the
Milwaukee railroad by James Monohan,
for injuries to his young son, is sustained.
The syllabus:
James Monahan, Respondent. vs. Chicago, Mil
waukee~ Il st. Paul Railway Company, Appel
First-A trespasser in railroad yard intend
ing to pass over a highway crossing the same
and continue on, the right Of way, may cease to
when entering upon the highway, he changes his
purpose and uses the street as an exit from the
second-Evidence in this case is considered
and held that 1t was question OF fact whether
sy y esn b
wa. stealing ride; also that It was an issue
car at a railway crossing.
Judgment affirmed. Lovely, J.
City Must Pay.
In a Duluth damage case the court holds
/ that under the constitution as amended in
/ 1896 the city must pay for all damages
/ to property, abrogating former rule of
/ the court. The sylla bus says:
Gilbert G. Dickerman, respondent, VS.. City Of Du-
! First-Ihe rule laid down in Henderson rs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
SHE WAS IN IT.

SHE WAS IN IT.
Chicago News.
Bertie-1 saw you on the stage, but I didn't
see your name on the program.
Tottie Footlights-Thats strange; It was
there. It said SOLDIERS, footmen, etc. Well,
the 'etc." means me.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-16
POINTS ON CRIME
Important Constructions Of Criminal
Law Filed BY the Supreme
Court To-day.
The Verdict in the Swan Lake
Land Case Is Turned
Down.

The supreme court handed down four.
teen decisions this morning, three Of then
in criminal cases.
Lorentz Bjornaas, sent UP from Ottel
term of one year gets a new trial. and ma,
not have to serve the rest of his sentence
The syllabus reads as follows:
State of Minnesota, Respondent, vs. Torrents
Bjornaas, Appellant.
First-An intent to defraud is an essential
element Of the crime of uttering forged instru'
ment which must appear from facts reasonably
calculated to show such guilty purpose, which
to disprove the existence Of such intent.
Second-While the intent to defraud in utter
ing a forged Endorsement to bank check may
ture of the payee to the check by the. accused
which gives it an apparent value 1t did not other
wise have, this is not an irrebuttable presump
tion, but open to explanation upon all the facts
and circumstances connected Herewith.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Death Of Mrs. Gordon.

Died, at her home in this city at
seven o'clock Thursday morning, Mrs
Margaret V. Gordon, widow of the late
DR.. William A. Gordon, aged Sc years.
Mrs. Gordon was a daughter Of
Col. Lewis Green. n Of the early
settlers of Lafayette county, and was
born in Sumner county, Tennessee.
When a girl Of twelve years her
father moved to Missouri and settled
near Prairie Church in this county
On May 10, 1849, she was married
to DR.. William Gordon, a %practicing
physician Of Wellington, where they
lived until 1878, when DR., Gordon
was elected to the office of county
collector. He died fourteen years later
and Mrs. Gordon continued TO reside
here until her death. Five children
survive: Miss Kate Gordon, OF Kansas
City, Mrs. F. G. Barnes, Of Maybell,
Colorado, Mrs. Robert Landlord,
Miss Mamie Gordon and Miss Leila
Gordon, of Lexington.
Mrs. Gordon has been an invalid for
many years aud for a long time has
been a great sufferer, being confined
to her bed for the past six monts.
Mrs. Gordon has been a member of
the Christian church for many years
The funeral services will be held at
the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. G. M. Goode, Of
Normal, H., former pastor Of the
Christian church Ia this CITY,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Death of Dennis Gavin.
September 20, 1908.

Died, at the home of his Son'in-
law, Gus Mayer, corner of Ninth and
Franklin streets, this city, September
%. at 10 o'clock, Dennis Gavin, aged
"a years,
Mr.. Gavin was born 10 the county
of Mayo, Ireland, and came to this
country in 1851. For a few years he
lived 10 Indiana where he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Hearson, who died
in 1899. He came to this county
forty-fve years ago and for seven
years lived in wellington. Since
that time he has been continuously
a resident of this city, where he has
been engaged in coal mining. He
was one Of the pioneers of the coal
business in this county. For ten
years he was an officer Of the city, a
member of the council and city
engineer.
OF his fourteen children five sur
yive him: William E., Of this city,
T. j., of Oregon, P. H., Anthony and
Mrs. Gus Mayer, of this city The
funeral services including high mass
were held Tuesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock at the Catholic church, Father
Costello officiating. Interment took
place 10 the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Gavin had enjoyed vigorous
health until about eighteen months
ago when be suffered a paralytic
stroke. Since that time he had been
gradually failing. Throughout his
life he bore the reputation Of the
strictest integrity. He vas a devout
member OF the Catholic church. The
stern virtues of his character are
testified to by all the older people of
Lexington who knew him in the
various relations Of life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
HERE IS

All the metropolitan papers and all
the republican papers under CARING
headlines publish villa stories about
the drunken mob" that went to Sc
dalia to hear Reeds opening speech.
They said that on the ~ay ack the
crowd shot horses and COWS from the
car windows (at midnight) and that
the Warrensburg contingent became
so alarmed for their lives that they
took refuge under the seats and in
the wash rooms. The Warreusburg
Journal Democrat says:
A report sent out by some unscrup.
ulous newspaper mar that the people
on the Reed train INDUCED in drunk
en- revelry and fighting on the way
home. That the Warrensburg meu
had to ride under seats, ETC., TO es.
cape the wrath Of the Reed boomers.
This is one of the baldest faced lies
ever printed. The I'D. has not seen
a Warrensburger who saw a drunken
man on the train, either going OF
coming. 1t was an exceptionally or
derby crowd, and not a WaTrensburgeI
was mistreated. The Reed men
seemed to consist of sober, orderly
working men. The absence of riff
raft aud Goldfish aristocracy was no.
ticeable. This statement is made at
the juncture that it be preserved by
each and every one, that they may be
fortified against any or all arguments
which their political adverSaries may
attempt to make,
The reason why these papers are
lying about Reed is because they feel
sure that he will be nominated.
They reserve their praises for the
man who they are sure will not be
nominated and whose followers they
think will be the most easily disgrun-
tied by the defeat Of their favorite.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03
Stewart.Warren Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Roberta
Stewart and Mr., Gus P. Warren
was quietly solmenized Tuesday after
noon, September 10th, at 4 O'Clock at
the suburban residence of her father,
Mr.. Frank c. Stewart, Elder R. B.
Briney performing the ceremony.
The rooms we're prettily decorated
with ferns and autumn flowers, har-
monizing well with the handsome
brown cloth tailor made gown OF the
bride, who neve looked so stately
and graceful. The groom is a popular
young horse man Of Higginsville and
seemed well satisfied to have won a
prize that is so highly valued at home
and by her numerous friends. The
presents we're many and appropriate.
They left on the 5:S5 train for
Kansas City and will return to Hig-
ginsville to make their home, where
they will be pleased to see their many
friends after October 9TH, 1908.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-03

benedictiou was pronounced and the
club adjourned.
Though the day was a little threat
ening IN the early part, yet it was a
most enjoyable one to all who were
present. May the venerable men
who compose this club be spared to
see many more like it and may the
choicest gifts Of a kind providence be
bestowed upon all those who by word
or deed contribute TO make the clos
ing years Of their lives bright and
happy is the PRAYER Of
Your friend truly
JOHN E. RYLAND.
September 26, 1903.