davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

E. H Guyer to Dan Johnson. lot 12,
block 8, Buford & Guyers addition,
Rock Island, $2S5.
Dan Johnson to Charles Johnson, lot
IL, block 9, Buford & Guyer's addition,
Rock Island, $3.50.
Rachel Kelso to George w. Walker,
part lots and 4, block 1, Park Ridge,
Moline, $4,000.
David Hunt to Rachel r. Brenstromr
lot IA, block 2, Midway, South Moline,
1916.
R. s. WOODBURY. to Joseph V. Bris-
coe, tract in northwest quarter. north
east quarter. section 4, II, 1w, $3.50.
T. Richter & Sons to Alfred J. Jewell,
part southeast quarter, northwest quar-
ter, southeast quarter, section 10, II,
2w, 81.
Fries & Conner to William A Cru
baugh, part lot 5, northeast quarter,
section 8, II. Wv, 1923.
Andrew o. Lindstrorh to w. J. An
dress, lot 4, block 8, Oak Hill Park ad-
dition, Moline, 5000.
Charles Myers to Retta ]. and
Charles Garrett, lot %, block 179, vii
ldS6 OI East hOlluS5 9A,tOV.
Andrew G. Anderson to Melvina
J. Swanson, lot 1, A. G.. Anderson's
First addition, Moline, $500.
White, Pope & Guyer to George W.
Walker, lots II and Is, block 1856, East
Moline, S675.
Charles H. Pope to George w. Walk
er, lots and 8, block 1Ss, East Moline,
5000.
e. H. Guyer to George W. Walker
lot IS, block 166, lot IA, block 1S1, vii
lage of East Moline, 5000.
e. H: Guyer to George w. Walker.
lots 8, 4, and 8, block 166, lots 7, s
and II, block 1872, lot IL, block 1873, vii
lage of East Moline, $2,400.
Edward Carl Phillipsen to George w.
Walker, lot IL, block 100, East Moline
$500.
Ann Bicknen to George w. Walker,
part lots and 5, block c, Moline Wa
ter Power company's addition. Moline
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
THE NEAL TREATMENT
AND THE ALCOHOL CRAZE
In Three Days the Patient Is Free
From the Desire.

In Three Days the Patient Is Free
From the Desire.
1t is an important point in the treat
ment of periodical and habitual drunk
enness to reduce as much as posi-
BILE, the time and expense required TO
obtain a cure. This may be done at
the Neal Institute in Davenport, az
S21 Farnam street, where patients are
perfectly cured Of all desire for alco-
holic drinks in three days time. The
Neal treatment not only destroys the
craving for alcohol, but in addition
it restores the debilitated and weak
ened system TO normal, vigorous
condition. This destruction of "alco-
holic crave" and upbuilding of the
patients general health is accomplish
ed without the use of dangerous hy-
perdermic injections or injurious
drugs. Only 25 doses Of this specihc'
for alcoholism are required TO effect
cure. From the very first dose all
desire is removed and a perfect cure
is effected in three days time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE
Girl Tells How a BIotchy Skin Was
Cleansed by a Simple Wash.


Ceansed by Simple Wash.
81 was ashamed of my face"
writes Miss Minnie Pickard of Al
tamahaw, N. G. 1T was all full of
pimples and scars, but after using
D. d. d. Prescription l can say that
now there is no sign of that eczema
and that was three years ago."
D. D. D. has become so famous as
a cure and instant relief in eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes over
looked in clearing up rash. pimples,
blackheads, and all other minor
forms of skin impurities.
The fact is that while D. D. D.
is so penetrating that it strikes to
the very root of eczema or any 9TH
er serious trouble, the soothing Oil
of Wintergreen, Thymol and other
ingredients are so carefully COM
pounded there is no wash for the
skin made that can compare with
this great household remedy for ev-
cry kind of skin trouble.
D. d. D. is pleasant to use, per-
fectly harmless to the most delicate
skin and absolutely reliable. A 25
cent bottle will give you positive
proof of the wonderful effectiveness
of this great remedy.
Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29

desired. The defendant in the suit is
Glenn NJ. Cole.
Obituary Record. - The death OF
Frank Brinkmaun occurred>at the home
of his step-brother, Charles Hooper, on
City island, Tuesday night. Deceased
had been sick fora longtime and death
was due to tuber culosis. He was born
May 20. 1888, in Moline, and had spent
most of his life in and around Daven-
port. He istsurvived by his step-father,
Frank Singhemann; his mother, Mrs.
Singlemann; a brother. August Brink
mann; a steplbrother, Charles Hooper,
and a sister, Miss Sadie Brinkmann,
all of Davenport. The funeral was held
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
DAVENPORT

Jap Held as Spy7-O. Ohashi, Jap,
representing Q. Ohashi G. Co. of New
York, was in Davenport yesterday with
his dignity slightly ruffled after hav-
ing spent three hours in the guard
house on Rock Island arsenal, he claims
Ohashi, who is not familiar with the
customs of dealing with the govern
ment In the competitive bid system of
prospective selling agencies, stated
that he went over to the arsenal to
sell carbon paper, and, as this was so
remote from the usual proceeding, the
officers gathered him in and put him
in the guard house, believing they had
a spy of the japanese government.
Ohashi happened to have a friend in
Davenport, whom he had known at
Harvard, where he had taken the lib
eral arts course, and his identity was
soon established. When asked of the
incident, the commandaut denied knowl-
edge Of such an incident In the mean
time Mr.. Ohashi will doubtless study
the customs of selling his goods to
Uncle Sam
Leg Caught In WheeI.-Robert Don
egan, the 6-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Donegan, Harrison street,
suffered a fractured hip yesterday
when he endeavored TO ride to school
Oh passing carriage. The young lads
left leg was in some manner caught in
the rear wheel of the carriage and he
was thrown around in a terrific man
ner, the force of the blow fracturing
his hip. He was returned to his home
Immediately after the accident and
medical attention was given him. The
city ambulance was later summoned
and the boy was removed to Mercy
hospital.
Orphan Here an Heiress. - Little
Viola Cain, 6 years old. an inmate of
the orphans home in Davenport and
daughter of William Cain, a lahorer of
Burlington, Iowa, is heiress to $4,000,
her share of the 100000 estate of her
great-grand-uncle, w. A. Ogden of Mad
lson, wis. The child's mother died sew
eral years ago.
Marital Troubles. decree of di-
vorce was granted by Judge House to
Mrs. Dora Boofter from her husband.
G. W. Boofter, on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. In her suit
for divorce, which was filed through an
original notice in the district court,
Mrs. Edith L Cole claims that the con-
duct of her husband since their mar
rage has not been all that could be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29

over Sunday with Mrs, SINNERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane.
Miss Agnes Lamp and a party of
friends from Rock Island spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Haas.
Ed Sproston, Charles Huntley, T. E,
Cole, and Charles Burgoyne attended
the AIedo fair last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strohmeier welcomed
a nine pound boy at their home
Thursday, Sept.,22.
There was born Sept. "a to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Spickler a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hays and baby
of Drury spent Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Britton.
Mrs. Louis Burmeister and daughter
Emma are spending the week in Rock
Island and Davenport visiting relatives.
Miss Rosa Scdmidt of Rock Island
spent last week visiting the Misses
Haas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and Mr. and
Mrs. William Danner and son and John
First, all of Drury spent Wednesday
with their Aunt, Mrs. Anna Mounts.
Rev. J. r. Spiller Of Marston has
accepted the call of the Baptist church
here as their pastor for the coming
year. Rev. Mr.. Hudson who was TO
come here has accepted a call some
where in Oklahoma. There will be
services here Sunday morning and
evening October the 9Th.
Mrs Anna Mounts had the misfor-
tune Tuesday to badly mash her second
finger of the left hand.
Misses Kathryne and Maud Boney and
Mary Oldham and Eugene Householder
left Monday evening for Chicago, where
they expect to spend several days.
Mrs. Josephine Strohmeier of Rock
Island came Saturday evening TO
spend a two weeks vacation here.
Walter Smith of Toledo. Iowa spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
Hamlet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
AndaluSia

Mrs. and Mrs. Conrad Schadt and
two sons Of Carbon Cliff, visited from
Friday evening till Monday evening
with Mrs, Schadt's parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. Dave Steckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner and
son and Mr.. SINNERS brother came
from Rock Island Saturday and stayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29

the general office. Machinery re-
ceived to date from the Old plant at
Marseilles, ILL.,, filled 100 freight
cars. All this has been installed in
the big buildings of the East Moline
factory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for 25 cents.
A piece Of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chest,
and much cheaper. Sold by all drug
gists.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
@athHSe esrap

~beidldftiqt Iif In einem GeapeIer
glatte nit Ser erniten Grage Der Gbe
uno fonitotirt triiben Sinnes, BAD
Die 8abl Der Gbeihliebnngen in ci'
nioen @eaenOen StaIiens bon Sahr
al SSabr obuimmt. Dab Die iunaen
9erren lid inmer mebr fir bic Che,
loiiQfeit begeiiterH. llno Die &aupt.
idul0 traaen nod ibrer feiten ueber.
seuQltna ote Ol1ohen ielbit, tie mo.
den lid in ibrer Ginialt oon Der Che
einen 10 irriaen unO ialidlen gegriif,
Dob iie nit ibrcn pbmtaitiiden Irou-
men ie0cm nerniinitiaen WieniheH
mir Elm mitlei0iges 9ddleln entloder.
ueber ben gegriii DGbegliid" baben
lie Die munOerlihiten Aniidten: lie
qlouben. bah oieies Slid nur Damn
porhnn0en iei, peun Der W1dHn leine
Srnu beitonoig pie Elm beiliges use.
len perehre, gpenn er ibr Die groBten
1pfer brtnae nnO ibr. pie einem
S0oI, ale Gddhe oieier er0e 81 iii.
zen leqe. Saben iie cine erobe Wlit.
ait, 10 ioa Der 3ufiiuitige minoeitens
0as 7oppelte ODER 6as 2reifahe per.
oienen babeu lie cine beiheioene
Mitaift, 70 irten iie natirlid einen
reihen Mann; un0 baben tie iuenig
ODER qar nidts. 10 iino onrum ibre
anipriife niht gcrineer, benn OanH
monen tie I'M ibrer Ielbit fDiaen &c.
nomnlen neroen unO ih1ben iih na.
tiirlih 10 bod DAB Der Wiann, iel6it
meun er lebhaite Spmpntbie fir iie
empfinoet, erihredt 5uriidtritt. 8iht
es nun elm MdOhea, oas oiisn 81 iih
jelher laqt! sd ioin meinem Wisnne
feline Stmmelst0nigin, ion0ern cine
trele genoiiin ietn; i'd mill niht
cine .wabniinnis @eIiebte4 Deroen.
ion0eru meinem @attei IN eilten uno
in b5ien 9ngen cine Sreunoin blei.
ga. ia. Is gibt sum Slid
nod iolde Wdbheu. nuO iie limb Is.
0ie eebeiratbet msroen - iagt Dla'
Seroo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
Sir Slide nHb Guns.
aadsussHsl

SoHHtag: Somoteniuppe. &in
~oerbrafen nit Rnoel9emiiie. %adr,
tonel.Sisfuit . Girootp nit 9rei
1elheerlauee. Aben0s: Sleiih,
lalat. Auiihnitt. aGie. Sbee
R nta g: 3piebadluppe. *aaIbs.
ilH1e nit 8artoifelH. - 9und,
"@elf6liihe Slope. 3erpeIat
iDirit. &aifee.
Gfenstog: GiHIuriuppe. 4obI,
ruben mo YofeliIeilA. - 2Rnh.
Aufidnitt. 8die. Sbee.
W ittmod: *90bmiide GpfeI.
lnppe. *6leiidtlobhen nit scar.
toifeln maitre o'botel. 2umh:
*Stalieniihe GOlentn. Iu1bnitt.
&anee.
2 onnerstaq: *SobIiuppe nit
40mnelileiih. *Shmars unO
@eiB init *Riridiait . @auee. -
Sund: aartofieliolat. Aaiiunitt.
Adie. Raiiee.
6rettae: @riesiuppe. *S6eu.
lid in Bier. SaIsfartofieIn. -
Snnh: @utsueiSensriise nit mar.
mer 9tildl. Butterbrot. &aiIts.
2 amStaa: 0inlen nit iriifer
@urit. -9unh: Auiidnitt. @eer.
rettia mo Rortoffein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
SiaiGer NapftudlsH fir Ipariame
SansfraueH.

Ser iBt nidt germ eigcuaebadenen
Student Nber leI0er ~ bel ben iebi.
gen Breiien miro Der Sudden, menn
er itmeden ioa. siemlih ibeler.
2rob0cm fam ieIbit cine Sausirau,
Die nit ibrem @irtbibaftsaeloe red.
men muB. ole Sonntage einen Oui.
ten0elL DobIihmeden0en Rapfsudef
auf ben aafieetiih ietai. Gle braudt
oa5u MIR: 1 Bio. WlebL "a Bio. But.
ter, "a 4io. NinoertaIg. 3 Gier. IL
Yfin6 3uder, bret 1beelofiel Bad.
puIDeT, etwns gittermanoelol, etmas
Gal1 wlIstatbliitbe uno bic abaerie.
beHe S6oIe elmer 3itrone. Son benz
3nfer moe]te ih nod bemerfen, bah
Is ratbiaW TT, in elmer olten Qafao.
bildie G3sr einem aHoeren autidlic.
benoen 0efdB fid " 9funo ODER
nod mehr 3nder init 2 bis 8 Stan.
gen 8nHiue ouf8ubauobren un0 ole.
fen Bur 81 iiiBen Speiien nno Sudden
81 berUen0en. Or eriett ben tbeureH
BaniQenBuder. Die giihie fam iab.
relaHg Hahgefiiut mer0eh
Sunahit mer0en @arer un0 hin.
oertalg 81 Sobne aeriibrt. 0ann miro
ons @elbe Der orei Gier bInBuaefiiat
uH0 wIeoer tiidtig geriibrt. Johann
fommt Der 3uder un0 nad6er Iof.
felpeiie oas Webl 6a5u. Mtro Der
Eeig 81 feit 10 miro 8piiAenourd
etDas Wlild 5ugegoiieH, i'm aan3ei
Dieueiht "a Quart. 6auptiahe lit.
onB ieoer eoffel Wlehl crit geborig
perriibrt nirb. 1ann mer6en Elm
fnapper 3beel0ifei SaI3 cine Weiie.
ipibe Wusfatblitbe unO oos Won.
belol bin5ugeiiigi. "a man nlr etuo
elm : 8ropien U1anoelol aibf. Der
abe. fir eiHen SUDDEN ausreidenS
1T, 70 III Is gut, in oas BeiaB. III
Dem man oas Gel bolen Dil, Dorber
efluas Ylild 5u tbun. Gonn miro 0ns
@ndpul0er NIT benz 9eia oermenai
un0 5ulett Der @hnee Der 6rei Gier
bridegroom. Iarnui fommt Del
1eg IN cine gut nit Butter ousqe.
itri6ene uHo nit %geriebener Semmcl
ousgeitreate Gorm uno ~ Bis ~
StuHoe I'm Cien gebaden.
Sit oas Ribrsn pirtIi6 NIT aaer
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

2ieber Batter, gratulireH
MSff it Eir. 70 gut ids faml
llne th bitt' Bum Rnmenstage
9aimnm Elm StrauBhen ireunoIi6 ar.
Vie meme auten @unide
Band id ielber nit binein,
un6 i5 boffe. lieber Batter.
9ab bic glumen Gid erireuen.
Wein liebes. glItes WiiitterLeiH,
SOFT bent Den Ramenstng,
Ta5u if. BIN ID aud nod 70 flein
Gir meineH gludDuHih lag.
Sd Dhnide 1ir fir ole 3eit
len ifoHiten Sonnepihgin.
lln0 nil oas game sJabr ME bent
zeiE liebes aIHoden iein
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

9em pie Die Submit lid aud mag
geitdlten,
Non ioa bod itets auf Die geiuno-
belt Ed!teH.
llno man tam fpirtli6 nidts@ eiino.
res MAIDEN,
IIs ob uno 5u iih eiHmaI fraRt 81
laden.
8. Srarnbart.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
wisssnlisS

SfIaf 0u mein Iiebes. iaBes aino,
2eiie flHItert Der 9~lbeaomInOs
SdIieB Geine miioeH 4euelem 81.
Die @lImIein, Die 90gel iino Idngit
ihon SIR &ub.
Sole luur Ourd Ser Slime 9nnO
SdHgit I'll an oieiem ir0iiden Sano;
Sn Geiner mabren 9eimatb Held
Srdgt Did Gin boloer Eraum 10.
sleidl.
Giigel i'm id0nen SraumeslonO
Spen0en Dir 6rieoen nit legnen0er
SaH0.
SSH GeiHen 3igen. monnig uno milo.
Spiegelt Die eiDiae Siebe ibr Bib.
Gdlaf IN mein Iiebes. iiBes Sinh.
WiitterIeins SdnOe itreiden3id limo.
M2iitterIeins 8iiie oeden did 81.
Witterleins Siebe pleqt Did in9Rub'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
Rrrerret


Gin auei6Iider 9a5uarit lit ofs
erlter in 9eutihldnO. in aolmar. hi
5abnar5tIi6en 5iiriorae fir sic ain.
Der Der SoIfsiduIen angeiteat NOR.
Den.
: 0ie Sta0tpertuaItuna in Erisit
bat cine Come. @aroueiie 0ial So
Ndrpurgo, sur 2eituna Ser itloti.
lden Niiieen fir &lnIt unO 81.
ldidte %eruannt.
= wWn
: eincn nciieH 9erui bet 0as era.
lilde &0cal Government 9oarO oen
6rarpn eroInet. Die Sanitdtsbe jr.
Den baben &ogmaht erbalten. Srauen
ais Observation-Disclosures an.
3llteilen, Ole Nfittern nit ibrem Ratb
sur settle ltebcn uuo lid nm Die Sim
oerpfIege dInmcrn iolen. Ger Sc
bait liir 0icie @eamtinncn ina iih
1at Ocn @eitiuumnacn Ser Reaie.
rung nIdt inter 1000 Nfurf IteQen.
Sn SsInO Oariten Oie Traien
aud balO Oas Stimnrcdt erbaIten.
Ter nelte 0liniiter 9i0rn ,Sonlon. ein
g9ann bon iiber 20 %abren, lit ein
marmer Geriehter ser @leihberedl.
tigung DER Sralicn. Gr bat cine DC.
.Dilion Der &eriaiiuna beantraat, ga.
NIT ben Srauen ihre 3edte aeaebe,r
nerOen fonncr. 9ieie &e0ilion 0iirite
i'm Sabre 1911 itattiinOen. mo es iii
bOdinuabrideinlidL 0aB ole irauen.
freunOlihe 3idturg 0en Sicg oaoou.
tragen miro.
Il n y Ts
= @fit Sem Gtur, 6es alien He.
ainncs IN aoHltantinopel bat audi ser
SeminiSnuis in Der Iiirfet einelt
idben Iufidnpung aenommen: felt
&ilr5em erlbeint in 8onftantinoneL
cine 8rmtc1Bcitihriit. Die Mebofin~.
Die g!fai Mon'aminpr Sci beariin0et
bat itnN Oercn 3icI cs iitxoas gei-
ltiae mo iittlitc N}ipcau Ser otto.
maniiden 6ran SUI beber. IadI
idnnieriaeH AHidngen ideint 0as
8latt lid raid Nurfsuietcn; ME init.
grtheiIt miro, erifcint ole Monats.
ldriit iebt bereits in elmer ImfIaqe
bon 1000 GremplarenJ ole non ser
6roucmDelt Der Staot an @oloenen
9orn nit benerfenspertbem grIer
ltu0irt mo fomuHentirt Deroen.
= . =
gtah elmer StotiItif beroienen in
Ben Gereiniateu Staatcn 2.095449
apciblidjeE erionen ibr 9rot lis 9,enit.
boten. mdbrenO 3.228y878 non San.
BEL mo Snouitrie lebcn. Bon Den
300 peridieocneu geiebIid eingetroae-
men @eruiSorteu aibt eS MIR fiini,
mo oas lpeiblihe Beidledt nidt Der.
treten 1T: Ylilitdr, Warine, 5cuer.
ipebr. neutrality-suspicious. Stra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. acknowledgements
bat Ole 6rou nber 10 niel 9Ooen in
ben friiber ais opeibIih" o~naciebencn
8eruiSarten perloren ais ie III oen
.mannlihen" aeponnrn bat. Sn Den
lesten 5ebn Sabren lit Die 3nbI Der
mdnnIidcu 9anlenidneioer nm $50
Rro5ent mo ole Der neibIiden nur
nm Is @ro5eiit geluohien; Ole mann.
Iiden W~ioOebdnoler Inn $40 Rro3ent,
Die meibliden MIR UNI 40 8ro5em.
Gagegen lit Die 3abl Der meiblifen
9onturiiten I'm 100 &ro5ent geitie.
gen. ~pdbreno Die m1mnlihen rur elm
Don 81 Ero5ent oirftueiieu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Soraialt gei6e6en. 10 idmaft Der
Sudden uie oltOeutiher 9ialftuden.
IS idaoet Dem SUDDEN natiirli6 uiht,
menu. no es beliebt lit, SuliaHlHeH
bin5ugeilgt mer0en. SIN Commit.
no ole gier biliger limo. fam mat
iih and 4 e0er 8 Gier anitsft be:
o%ugegebenen 3 geitatten. llebrigens
erbalt man in maHaeH BeihaftIn
MaH0el6l. Nuhengemiir50l. gaHil.
len. mo 8itroneueiieu3 in fleiHen
6lai6hen mo fam beiIebig onpon
je elm pnar TrOpfen Dem 9ufen ~
iiisen umb oieiem eiren nHanehma<
aspaHiapH @elhmas asbfn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Sr6iide Sitter Mrbmen ab in Der
8eridmenOuHs. lie Qiebe. oas
bunnliife @iit uddit, ie mebr ou
onoon periderfit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

; Die Sta0tuersuaItlrng in Erieit
bat cine Game. @aroueiie nina 81,
Ytarpurgo. 5ur 2eituna Ser itloti.
ldlen Niuleen fir altnit mo 81.
ididte eruannt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Mr-nerigaa bes Rso an@ Ne @sFiafleriH
49, sortebsibsu Ntiiels. sraa Barrie Hues
5000 X eine gpsh 5~elanafie Naa1enet E1rit
fteasrir Nbr He6si it Dor olem o1s per
r,fseusHtsrahir ft triili ben g6ifu Tor fET
sof qinsefeemfi6 IT'D bpr allen iino - PIE
satiuu8ea itDdrule
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-04
President HELPS Orphans

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca. who writes: 1--WE have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. 1t has proved Il most
excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver
aud Kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medicines on
earth" 1t invigUratcs all vital organs,
puritles the blood, aids digestion,
creates appetite. TO strengthen and
build up pale, thin, weak children or
rundown people it has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only SOC at
all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-04
SheriffS Sale

BY virtue of Execution issued out OF the
Clerks office OF the District Court OF Pueblo
County and State OF Colorado, and to me direct
cd whereby am commanded to make the sum
Of Four Hundred and Seventy Dollars. tSi70.O COY
and costs Of suit. the amount OF n certain judg-
ment recently obtained against NJ. Myoshi in
favor Of N. Tatsukawa out Of the lands. tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said NJ.
Miyoshi.
1 have levied OIL the following property,
tO.wit:
One bay horse branded J on left shoulder,
weight about 1850 pounds; one black horse.
weight about 1900 pounds. name "Sig. Two
iron gray horses, weight about a." pounds
each. Ono roan.bsy horse, weight about 14UD
poundr. One bay horse. weight about 400
pounds. Ono red COW, white face. dropping
horns, about years old. One Success riding
pillow, complete, sets of double harness, one
road wagon. one set OF single harness. one bun.
die forks and shovcls, ono hoe, two hay stacks.
Therefore, according to said command,
shall expose for sale at Public Auction, all the
right, title nnd interest of the above named
NJ. Miyoshi, in and to the above described
property. ON Friday. the 18th day of February.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Town of Ordway
Otero County, Colorado, in the Main Street
thereof.
Dated at ortiway. Colo. this 3lst day of
January, 1910.
II. W. POTTER,
Sheriff of OterO county.
by j. p REYNOLDS. Deputy.
D. NJ. CAMPBELL. Attorney.
Publications Feb. 4th and 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-04
CHURCH USED AS PROMENADE
Common Custom Centuries Ago In
England Regarded by Us To-
day as Proclamation.

In tho old days. especially during
the reigns of James I. and Charles l..
the nave Of st. Paul's cathedral was
popularity known as "Paul's Walk" be.
cause 1t was the favOritc promenade
OF wits. gallants and fashionable
idlcrs who met there to gather or re.
tail the latest news.
The nave and body OF cathedral
or church were then regarded rs
much less sacred than the chancel.
and this explains. If 1t does not OK.
cuse. the fact that they were often
given over to all kinds of profane and
secular uses.
At st. Paul's there were stalls and
bazaars with crowds of busy buyers
and sellers. giving 1t the appearance
Of fair. Csurers occupied the south
aisle. and horse dealers the north
making it. as Evelyn called 1t. "A sta.
BILE of horses and den of thieves.
Shakespeare makes Falstaff buy q
horse at St. Paul's as he would n,
Smithfeld.
Courts Of Justice were held and
funeral banquets and church warden's
feasts were celebrated there. and. nc
cording to Stubs. traces of these
usages fingered on into the middle Of
the seventeenth century.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-04
L0CUSTS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Mexico and South American Republics
at Loss as to How to
Fight Plague.

Several days ago the governor OF
the state of Tabasco communicated
to the department Of fomento the
fact that that state was suffering
from locust plague. which had
originated in the district of the Ia.
basco-Campeche boundary and was
spreading over the entire neighbor-
hood.
Reports Of the corn harvest in the
state OF Yucatan received by the de-
partment indicate that the locust has
not injured the crops there to any
great extent this year. yet for sew
eral years past tho losses from this
plague have been quite severe.
The department. Immediately upon
receipt OF the information. sent 4
large consignment of anti-locnst mush-
rooms. which when grown in COM
munity are said to lessen the ravages
OF the insects. 1t Is said that this
method Of eradication has been OF lit
tie service In the states OF Yucatan.
Campcche and Tabasco because OF
the difference In climate from that
which prevails in the districts where
the mushroom has been successfully
tried. II Ia said. however that tho
increase Of tn" insects has been
checked. particularly in the state OF
TnbascO.
The fight against tn" locust has hc-
come on" Of the greatest issues in the
republic Of Argentine and the govern.
ment there has In one year expended
many millions of dollars with little
success.-M Mexican Herald.