davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

sine club at her home, 12O Kirkwood
boulevard, Thursday afternoon. The
club prepared its own course dinner
and enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Hagemann.f of
213 West Third street. left Thursday
for Muscatine. where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Smith, a
cousin of Mrs. Hagemann.
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning
there arrived here, under escort of
James Miller, an officer of the Fort
Crook, Neb., military post, the re-
mains of Mrs. Laura c. Miller, wife
of the same James Miller. who died
at Fort Crook Wednesday, in the 5Oth
year of her life. The remains were
taken directly from the train to the
crematorium, where they were incin-
Grated.
The Athenaean society of the Dav-
export high school met at Griswold
college hall Thursday evening and
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President. George Lucian
Burke; vice president, Damon Fos-
ter; secretary. Edwin Grimes; treas
urer, Arthur Nabstedt; corresponding
secretary. r. +. Evers; censor, Will
Zimmerman.
The Phoenix and Riverside Milling
companies have advanced the price of
-four 20 cents per barrel or cents
additional per sack. This is to meet
Z Il in, 1nh frn
IS to 81 cents last week. Six months
ago similar advance of 20 cents per
barrel was made The current price
now will be $40 instead of S4.2O.
o
At noon Thursday Justice l.. T..
Roddewig united in marriage Jessie II.
Brunt, an employe of the Clocose
company. of this city, and Miss Ida
EsteIla Meek. of Trenton, Mo. The
ceremony was performed at the office
of the justice opposite the court
house. The couple will reside in the
western part of the city.
At midnight of Thursday night "a
Plattdutcher named .Iucrgen Springer,
who is visiting here from Nebraska.
entered the Lindsay Pitts dance hall
on East Fifth street. and not long af-
forwards found himself minus Sis.
On the previous afternoon he had ta-
ken 800 out of the German Savings
bank, intending to return yesterday
to his Nebraska farm. Night Captain
Connolly. Adam Staffenbiel and De-
tective Mullane began the quest. and
very soon had Nettie Perkins. Mary
Payne and Geneva Buckner in GUS
tody. W. +. Gross. a negro, was also
taken to the station. Two-thirds of
the money was recovered. $500 of it
being found in the Payne resort; $24
on a table and SO in possession of
Nettie Perkins.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon
Simon Meyerson called upon Chief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

The East End Athletic club has is
sued very clever little mcmento on
last seasons work to its friends. 1t
is in the form of a booklet and CON
tains Il halftone of the 1902 foot ball
team together with the record of all
games played. 1t shows the team to
have scored 142 points to its oppo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

nents' 10, and to have suffered one de-
feat out of six games. The officers
for 1908 are: President, Charles T..
johnson; vice president and manager
OF '03 football team. Robert V. Chan
ey; financial secretary, John Huey;
corresponding secretary, Alfred Gus
tafson; treasurer, Frank Kehoe.
Mrs. Rufus Walker, ST., entertain
ed friends al dinner party Thursday.
The guests numbering eighteen were
seated at three tables and after d
sumptuOus repast they returned to the
parlors for the evening, which they
spent in general sOciability. The
pleasure was greatly added to by reci-
tations by Mrs. Harry Ainsworth, who
gave selections from Barrie and
Thackeray in her usual happy style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

Mrs. B. b. Brayton, wife of the di
vision engineer of the Rock Island
road, was found dead in bed this
morning. Heart trouble was the
cause of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Hagemann.f O
213 West Third street. left ThursdaN
for Muscatine. where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Smith, {
cousin of Mrs. Hagemann.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

sine club at her home, 100 Kirkwood
boulevard, Thursday afternoon. The
club prepared its own course dinner
and enjoyed it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-24

At o'clock Thursday afternoon
Simon Meyerson called upon Chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Abraham lSistleG the second ward
councilman ha VAS condemned for
nilesea Inactivity in sreufius I'm
pro,ements Is hrs :. ard ln ~ %
resolutions adopted BY us. N'',s''s
lill Improvement club lAHt Men,'as
nlght says either certain bcaeon
AM people do not know what they
are TALKING about. or that they aru
mallciausly attempting "a knock
him.
,rhe rueerds viii show that I
have got More improvements than
have been asked for on hcNcon hili.
said kisiieH yesterday evening.
They win aiaa show that 4 have
done an ln mN power to secure aud
have been sttaevssfui ga seeal ,Hs
thvss improvements spVciiiVHiis
coz. eiRiued IS
l.There have hean delays bat theE
we're unavoidable That part ~ fifa=
con htll where they ore complaining
"a a lack e water has settled NJ
very rapldly. ana Il b true test the
ola twosinsh malns are inauliieitnL
hut the reaarda viii show that
months ake started out O. Eft
what + known as the Rainier ave
noe vatef sRaten Improvement
through the council This system VIII
c,si Sc naIn Il Includes t2-neh
main and adequate service mains
aad pifes - meet fhr needs Tor
YEARS 60 COME Of tae entfc side hiH
between Fourteenth avenue etuth
ANA Rainier avenue &C. hay View
Etrtet.
srhat Il Is NOT in now o. because
l have hesn Unable untn fVcrnilf
executors &C gha Thompson estate g.
walts objection q the improve
tnent. This estate owns unpatted
lands through which the issiueh
main Is a. ha latA HAD the work
been dome without first securing this
aefvaHsui IL would aaVe invited Ai-
feAtien. which q suit probably have
tied the Whala Improvement up tn
definitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
THE MARKETS

~ was comparatively quiet on West
ern avenue teda} There was a notice.
able wCakonlnk tn rsntilaupsa aud urt.
crnl Varieties q fruit bat no marked
chaner in quotations The city 81
luehla. arriving Yesterday, hruuaht q
fairly lnrne shipment of California
pruduce, which vent slowly to-day
Poultry and tsEa Wefe tcry nfm
WHOLESALE PRICES
tfhsss fFieea are "a am buyer IN quas.
ti,iss fficss ga sHtsh purchases aytfass
- psf cent hishsf1
preNlsien
Fresh meat euw oe'. iite ~ steer
hfsf n ~ pork Va III veal sNl.o ~
son. ithe ~. hsiilsa. ffesa, tzhg "
Vegetables
Cal rrten enfu $50 boai nsw Cat
patatoes 50 tanI carrots. }it sack
rurnips ise sack dollhouse tomatoes.
tkeeaii - pes haS string heaua a}fc.
gucumbsfa. EasHe daa rsdishfn. Zoe
doaan bunshra uulaus SIS gwt &
green ioc des hanshea Cal water
melons tfaat.a 80 PEI daa
Green Fruit. Ete.
HfraWherfiea g aaHa q appics q 10
aoo eantaioupfa a@ has ApricetH
HiNi NNH CRAVE AH# Hi#NttH. 'Ha NNA y"
crate. Cat peaehea 81 erhto Nahlma.
Mu qrraats. q g per 5ato, native
fanplgHlfH q sells quart crates
irmnns Eif1sut uraHHrs g. Naa 81
rcf hot California nsars 8 o. pruues
81 oUin efatei pirrappirs o. oaa -
rrf Au gFsfss & H4I g. bananas.
g. as8i Boz cherries. e s.Hi .a
nuttsr. Cheese. Eaas, Psuhfy
uuitef- Washinktan eFesmeries. o.
fslfF atgafe|
hEEs -i'rssh Faneh. ssuso aoa icsst.
era. tsnte
Cheese Nasiss washinxtea nau ossia
ltr llmhufNef. the, hwtse. brick. tss
ufAc
faallgy fifssaaa tnfksys Esagfri i've
hsHs itHistse iiFe dicks sec dressed
- sprirE ehlFkens g EGt % a9H
hsF. drain AID Feed
Gals. - - taaH tafiaf4 ga % tas
wheat t-sae tens ehaH g. n ton
eta. -. neN. IS ton. Eaateru Wash
aortpresssa llmafhf. old g. ton mes
wheat has NE nsN Alfalfa. titn
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fFszfs Fftess - fsf saaas ssnrsraa Al
faiiffai. ffsisht aFn4t - 90 fhs szk IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
KLSLER
REPL LIES
SvruryS WARD GunpiAlmn Tells WfRa he
HAS Bogs for Tine Property 6wness
OF Beacon Mill

arhls agreement has heeu secured
resolution 10 now runuiHs ftuR'd
ing Tor the Improvement Hha the
water system viii he established
Jliat a. soon as Il Is pesHihle TO
pAaa the necessary ordinances.
Maasachusrtta street viii be grad
- tt, 81. coon aH the work u lay
ms concrete sidewalks ~ a lafgc
district m that ueiEhbofhoad j. com
pIeted This work II nov under
wav. and I have assurances nom
the city engineer that lea tllieE Tor
the sidewalks the dlrt vii he taken
fnam Massachusetts avenue. 50 that
that thoruuphfare viii be atAded
without cost or expense Ga the prop.
rftg uwnrsa. The DELAY IA FF#ainE
- mV effort to ssyars . Fgplat et
certain property south uf tHHt thor
attHhf8ru 80 aa Co atraiEhiNn uut a
iaa la Fourteenth avenue south The
repiat WAS secured and the jos has
been daue away with.
snesides thcHr improvements I
susesadsd m scttinE the Weaenn I'm
=9Nar system established dufius last
winter This system takes IN every
thing north "a the reservoir W
until that dime they had 10 sew Fe
sTho work has hctu ordered ahA
piaua are being prepafea faf the
2raalae az INdk'na asa other streets
10 feeg south 20 Twelfth asfn4e
south 10 Fifteenth avenue south
taAine ~ almost aIi 81 the streets
on ten az the hiil from the feHfrs
voir a. Ear south az Massachusetts
street
six months before the BEACON
fH1f fmprassment club passed q
rsa4iasi4e asking FOR aFs protection
I secured provision On the tax latS
fsf fa5 rof $500 az hesin lire en-
e54a station The property for this
station Was purchased last April.
.ss4 lha s1no to begin the station hes
taseh appropriated from tss HtHnfai
fund. The additional tss1e 60 SONY
pI~ta The station VIII be slloNed 10
tie na1f fsx levy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
c.lltarnl. xls sh..ss Route

Two trains daily 20 san Francisco.
ARE t33 10 first-ciass. 1850 sscon1
Fast time. magnificent scenery and
excellent service TO al California re-
1orts
Special rate excursions August
18th and 18th. 18th and zdth.
Chicago and return. $3.50 st.
Louis. fIgEas Omaha. Kansas
City. $40. New Orleans. 1855
Memphis. tsa "a Tickets. iuf0rrna-
lion and descriptive literature NJ
Eouthern Pacific Co.'S once. eis
First ave. r + Ellis. general agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

ache. cure the palms and distress IN
the stomach. aud the headache stops
81 ffneif All bilious attacks. dyH-
pspsla. brtchluE. bad taste in the
mouth. muddy complexion ana yell
low eyes. are cured by this remedy
II II called Or Gums Improved
Liver rilis. and ~ NOld b. druEkiHsH
ali over the T.. q for &c ner box
One piH fof a doSc. or sent ~ mail
on receipt OF price. sample free.
Address pr. Tsosanko Co. Phtisdsl.
phla. Pa. The Quaker Drug Co,
1918 First avenue, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
MEXICAN
JUSTICE

DOUGLAS, Arts July et-Cnn-
ductor John MeC'utcheau. who killed
% Mexican brakeman piN weeks aEu
aud was placed ia Mexican Jail
has not been allowed bail or trial,
The order II halfway Conductra has
interested itself In hts ease and has
sent protest tn the state depart
mUnt W NtHhingtan. Mccutche0n
shot IN self defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
Linger Longer. Lucy; Leaning
on the Lake

Spend Sunday a the Mathlsssn En-
10Y tbs lake share and the chicken
dinner These dinners sTs h@r@rriEF
famous Tak# iAaaah AZ t.eechi Beat
a0ass or ola Renlan car on "a aahiug.
Ton street Faf ainasr launch leaves
Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
CONDUCTOR KILLED

49, .. !. 4,i.-.' ~,
A freight train waH ersf&ed on ~
Southern railway near here tnta
morning CoHa1etaf Hall was allied
Mary T.. FlsetA tasiay sued George
Fifield fer a divorce an gruunds -
cruelty. drunk eunes~ and nuu-eaps
port. TIE eaup have been Twins
a. ~ Harrison street ard have one
child They usre married Ia iSsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause of this complaint IL not
IN the head at all. Il comes from the
stomach afagusah that has he
come closKcd By ever eating. drink.
Ing. or abuse IN any manner. VIII
warn you BY bringing on sick head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

". d Wutchiusnn ere ele8sas aHt
Al their hiEh pficed stFaw hats tof
81 Is lnelndlag fAea g e ard tzsa hats
ia fbs assortment Thir warm aeatheF
eAlEs for bns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Fl AsrERERs TAKE NOTICE spe.
cial meeting % Local u IL hereby
called for . m. Monday July a.
Geo. Heagh. Rec. ScCy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
LICENSES TO WE'D


Andrew t'rUnaun. 81. aaA Aahls
Huff. Sc. both ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
this mlrlt



thia atlfli Ia
Hay and Grain
haHtern Washington timothy. old
ned tiam toni alfalfa fil cate g. 90
ton barley. 81 toni wheat 80 ton
bran. 80. shorts. ga toni mladlihaa.
g. oa4lza % ton.
Eags. Poultry and Livestock
nnfIaa chickens " 1904 90 dos
hHEH. ffenh ranch. si4 d. tive hens,
tsa lh. 1.-Two ducks igasfu NJ, dftaaed
Nuat kis drefafd mlttea. eHuiAa 10
afeasad h"Ha itute y ehnlee beef
g. T. eNNe# un foot b4iHu H. H0na au
foot u III hides, bM4't
Vegetable and Green Fruits
burbank uotalofs natives. taao ten.
rakimaH fiaua tons carrots. 81 90 sHta
uatlts auiaaa h0 urnus fruit e. ah4a ~
a
Concert
Seattle Conservatory Of Music.
Sunday night First NJ T. church.
Third and Pine Free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Tn steamer Eureka. which was G.
have ssffst a8F Safue sevrfHl daNH
arU. bar vas DELAYED % the eftsk-
irg 81 her f1eemaHf wlli Ee9 away
ynr the north tonight Rsrairs =
her flxeiaE have heeu completed.
and sha finished loading her csrEe
this morning she has AN unusually
iarre quantity Of freight, consisting
mainly Of construction material faf
tte Council city q solomon River
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
MARINE NEWS

The steamer south Portland
oaN,ea raioash this morning ans
vii arrive Is THIS port "a 9einsk
tonight fruin san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

The rneuhevn Of the First Meth
oaist churSh az holding thslr nf-
naai excursion today The steamer
Fiwaai had issea chartered fa iakr
the excurSinnlzts % Olympia f0f the
cutting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

MON E.Y
MAkER

The most complete Greenhouse
Plant in the city, on two and
one.hali acres OF ground,
steam pump and boiler. 4ooo
feet of glass, everything IA
fifstelass condition. and You
can have it Tor S5o5oi on
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

For we shall print tomorrow night long list of
extra good bargains. on sale after 9 only.
Amador ledger., 1903-12-11
Athletic Exercises for the Boys.

We have received the following COM
munication relative TO movement to
promote athletic exercises among the
school boys, and develop a commend
able rivalry among the pupils of the
various grammar schools of the county
in their favorite games:
SUTTER CREEK, Dec. Sth.
Editor Ledger:-In order to promote
a healthy interest in athletics and de-
bates, the grammar schools of Jackson
and Sutter Creek invites or challenges
the different schools of the county to
compete with them in football, base
ball, basket bah, field-day and debate.
The first event will take place during
the holidays, when the jackson and
Sutter Creek teams will play football,
after which will come in order the
other events during the school term.
Respectfully,
w. S. WILLIAMS.
w. H. GREENHALGH.
Amador ledger., 1903-12-11
Death of Mrs. Blade.

Mrs. Jessie Lydia Blade, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Joy, passed away
in this city Novem ber 19, 1903, at the
home of her parents, after an illness of
eight months. Dropsy induced by
heart disease was the cause of death.
Long ago it was foreseen that her re-
cOvery was impossible, but the best of
medical attention was given her, and
several times she rallied when the end
seemed but few hours off.
Mrs. Blade was born in Sutter Creek,
Amador county, and was "a years,
months and days of age. She came
to this city with her parents in 1882,
and for time attended the old White
school, now the Hawthorne. In 1887
she was married to M. A. Blade, who
died two years ago at Jamestown, Tuol-
umne county, and was buried in this
city. Since her husband s death. Mrs.
Blade has made her home in Fresno,
living most of the time with her par
ents. Five children survive her, Mayris,
Nita, Dante, Gladys and Shirley, the
Oldest being Is years of age, and the
youngest 3. Besides her parents there
survive also three sisters and two
brothers, w. M. Joy of Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. T. II. Mutton of Coulter
vile, California, and AL G. Joy, and
Misses Florence and Lila Joy of this
city.-Fresno Republican.
Amador ledger., 1903-12-11
Had No License.

DR.. ]. J. Harrison, chiropodist,
whose business is to treat corns, in
growing nails and bunions, has been in
Jackson for the past week. He col
lided with the license ordinance of this
county which by its express terms i'm
poses license Of SO. so per month upon
corn DOCTORS" Why a specialist in
this particular line should be singled
out by the ordinance as subject to a
license tax, and specialist in other de-
partments of the PROFESSIONALISM as
eye, throat, ear doctors, setc., allowed
to ply their vocation without financial
penance, is-beyond our comprehension.
But SO the law reads, and it is the duty
OF th5-officers to enforce the ordinances
as they are, leaving the courts to pass
upon the question of their validity.
License collector Norman. who is alert
to collect license from everyone liable
therefor without fear or favor, tackled
the travelling corn healer for a license.
The doctor hared up, declaring he
would not pay. He had travelled
through nearly every state in the union,
and with the exception of one instance,
had never before been held up for a
license to sell his labor. He was simply
selling his skill in a particular line, to
which he had devoted years of study,
and it was an outrage to ask him to
pay for the right to earn his living by
the disposal OF his knowledge in that
manner. The ordinance might just as
well have provided that every laborer-
the miner, the blacksmith the stage
driver-for instance, should pay a IL
cense for plying his particular calling.
1t was discrimination of the most un-
just character. He did whole lot of
talking IN this straAa.- and it must be
admitted, there was strain of logic in
his contention. Tax collector Norman
consulted the district attorney on the
proposition, and was told by the coun-
ty's legal advisor that he was liable
under the ordinance. The doctor was
informed that he would have to pay,
and was given until the evening of
Tuesday to dig up. The evening pass
ed, but he failed to come to time, so
the sheriff arrested him, and took him
before Judge Goldner. He pleaded
guilty and paid d fine of So, and took
out a month S license of So. so as well.
Amador ledger., 1903-12-11

Mrs. G. B. Solari and daughter, of
Mokelumne Hill, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. B. M. Garbarini.
Antoine Ratio has about completed
the carpenter work of the dwelling
house for John Hoskins on the Jack
son Gate road. The Yelland house
near by is finished. A. Massa is con-
templating tearing down the old vacant
dwelling on Broadway, on the lot ad-
joining the SpagnoH residence on the
north. He is also thinking of building
a hall opposite his premises at Jackson
Gate.
Mrs. Mary Burlington came up from
Oakland last Thursday on business,
and remained until Tuesday. Mr..
Burlington, formerly editor of the Led :
ger, has been quite sick for several
weeks. He would have made the trip
here had he been able to do so. He
was confined to the house for three
weeks with sciatica. When Mrs. Buff
fington left home he had recovered
sufficiently to be able to get around the
house, but not to undertake any ex-
tended trip.
The Kingsbury is the best hand made
hat on earth. All the latest styles at
the Jackson Shoe Store,
Amador ledger., 1903-12-11
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
late relief in all cases of Cough, Group
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. It draws out the inHamma-
ton, heals and soothes and cures per-
manently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure live-giving and life-sus-
tanning oxygen to the blood and tissues.
DR.. Armstrong of Della, Tex, pre-
scribes it daily and says there is no
better cough remedy made. Sold by
Kerr's Pharmacy, jackson.
Amador ledger., 1903-12-11
South Eureka Situation Unchanged.

The strike at the South Eureka
mine, declared by the Miners Union of
Sutter Greek, is still unsettled. No
material change has occurred in the
situation since our last issue. The
miners would like to return to work.
and the mine owners are just as anxious
that they should resume work. So
there is no disagreement on that score.
But the fact remains that they are not
applying for work; in the absence of
any action by the union calling the
strike off. There does not seem to be
any longer any demand from the union
that the three men originally discharg-
ed, or either of them, be taken back.
This condition, insisted upon in the
first place, has been abandoned. The
sticking point now is that the men
barring those let out for cause-want
the company to take them back in a
body. This Superintendent Moore re-
fuses to do. Their places are open for
them. if they apply for work indiyidu.
ally; but collectively the officers Of the
company decline to treat with them.
The mine is being kept free from water.
Ihe company is notinclined to abandon
the property as the case now stands.
The intention Is to resume work. Men
will be put on whether they belong to
the union or not. The effort to start
in face of the declared strike is where
the trouble is likely to assume an acute
form. And therein lies the danger
that other mines along the lode may be
drawn into the struggle. The situa-
tion, therefore, may still be said to be
critical. Around jackson the feeling
is strongly against any further clash
between miners and the mine owners.
At a meeting of the Sutter Creek
union held this week, it was expected
that some action would be taken to de-
clare the strike off. AS far as we can
learn, however, no definite steps to
that end were taken,