davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

u. Co., $4,000.
u. e. pierIon an Gait Gibe V. u
6. Co., $500.
| gbcr!sg aoebeI, IT,, an GaIt Siot
q. Ii. 8. Co., $500.
9erIelbs an u. &. yierfon. $500.
George 9. Sboiu on prpnibent
Gapinns y. II. z. Go. $4,000.
Saeob 6uih on Central fSairmount
q. u g. 60, S2100.
MuauItns 8. airfhner an5puiherr
Sbio Sapinss Hant Co., $1,000.
Cigar sSorbon an !. 9Darb Y. IL
&. H., $500.
Belle Gurp an Sansasl .. Cooper
S1060.D.
Carrie .. Ulcgpnnsu an Serbsri
g. pad,ollh. $40.
CHARTS I'D. 6pbs an Gdnusl .
Cooper. $3.50.
artbur pupe an SofspHGrtsl, $500.
Qaiprsnse Nnnms an gumnlinspils
9. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
Jrune.s 6. gspbii,Ion an SIR. Gclb.
fn,itb, $500.
Saeob 8. Rhine On TiatbiIbo ".
Gmith, $1,000.
Gborgss u. atnneop on SriTb q. II.
6. Co., $500.
5obn B. GissI. on Guarantee De-
ppfii Co., s12o0.
Wlarn Ehurrnte ON Weffern &.
Eouibsrn Qifr ss5nF. Co., $3.50.
aultrita 3. gnalbrpn an G.turitp
Saninas .. u. z. .. Co., $1,000.
Charles W. Mnnh on gitissns Gift
9. u. g. Co., $500.
7bomas q. a,nnsbp an J. @. Wss
giain, 5000.
GttiIgtt 6pp0thefeH.
Wnrp gIefi an Gilmore 6. II. 9.Go.,
$500.
Nnnn 6. 6amHinn on Spccmore
2. II. s. Co., 5000.
Disfslbe an 8. s. po6oub, $500.
Cos. Ercnage on Meisra German
goni, $1,000.
Otorse " Saair an Brighton Ger
man @anf Co., $1,000.
Cora Snnber on 6. U. ged, S205.
Wlinnie Mepber an Souibiibe 9. u.
.. Co.. $500.
JraRtss 6. RpbinTpn an Union
earrings Hant anh gruIi go. $1,000.
TerieIbe an ". 6. Malone, 81.
Gbas. Gmmert an Calhoun 6. IL.
q. Go. $500.
q. 8. AInen an 90. R. Smitb.
$500.
Aen.s aeIld an Clifton 9eights
go. 2 6. II. %. Co., $1,000.
Robert .. .<Oerraro or. Roro Gcns
born, $50.
9ObH 9oppenbergsr on aissisElins,
$500.
Glsment g. 1bOmns an Scfspb Grs
tel, $750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

nit msbrsreH taiifsno Gpisltdrten hes
torisri, in sinem Gnbersn filb nsbrsre
touienb bon ben WliigIiebsrn bsnusss
Ihsaitrbiflstts aufee.!ebt unb In siusn
oritten beitsht bic aortbetI.ibuns nsr
M1nDe aus ben gfropfen ppn Gb1ms
pognerflafhen, benen bsi isitlittn Ins
ldhsn Der Gals ssbrof,sH ipurbt. GdB
Geute, Die 3eit I'm leberflub hoben,
3sbntduitnbe bon 9riefmdrfen psrs
fhisbeHsr Jarbe, ober Don aIIsrnisbries
item Wertbe NIT unfdgIiber Mnbe su
iunfipnllen Iupetsn snfammenilebsn,
osrtn Wluiier BON ben perf6isoeneH
| JnrbeH esbiIbes iperben. poer nie 70.
gtnnnnten Bau6binbsn BON huparas
Gigdrrtn su bisfsm 3nsde pertpsnbtn.
ift sin dlltigIihes 8oriomnnib. Gss
rcbeSu panoaliih uber III ss, Denn Elm
loHbonsr pbilatsIift fetne mad nil.
IicHtr Gtiiteu sdblfHbe GammluHg
iamnlt ben earin entt1Iseren aIien
unb irertbpoIlsH Mortsn als 3imnrrs
Gapets Der 3eritofung prsisgibt, obsr
iusnH sin sy5sntriiher luyusrauher
feinsn Smoiing Rpom nit fInteH
a6ffen ausilsIbet, in bensn pcn jentr
bon ibm serauhien Gigdrrenforis ie
Gin Grempldr unisr angdhe bes preis
fee, nfs Ramens. bts DRIES unp Der
3eii bes Ginsaufs iDie Gin Sfmeti.rs
Ting In Der Scmmlung ongsbeFtst IN.
Gin In Grns nod Dor rpenigen JalreH
i'm Rakituno lsbenbsr Sberf brnhte
BON feinen sahirsidsn Rsiisn su eonbe
uno sur Gee ale miribshuusrthnuns
gen uHb bic msnusarttn dlltr BON ihm
atnoiIsnen Msnus nah onufe NIT, UNI
lie sur 5apeSiIuug ieines 6erren3irrIs
mers 5u peripenben. Die fpirtlih
.uituraefdittlih in.srsFdnte Gamms
lung trifiirt dbsr beuts niG1t msbr, neil
Die barber erboft. Satin, bic an rel.
uen Rsil,n ME iheilnnhm. tines 1nges
ieine NbDefenbeit benuet,, um ocs
3imnser mi. siner HprmoIen aapete
rerf.hsn 81 laIfen. Gin nnmbdfter
tngliiter 5trififieller fol- cine M}aHb
sines 3immers NIT allen uElisbicf1eH
gegIeitfhreiben iGpssiegt bcben, bic
ihm bon Rsouiiionsn bel Riidfsnbung
abetIebHier MonnGtrtpie sugingen,
fDdbrenb bic oessniibsrlieeenbe Monb
NIT grobeH uHb bpsb1ften 3eitunssfris
titen iibsr Isine i'm Druid srfniensnen
Dtrls b.btdt In. Die pariTsr Dsmi.
mcnbnins Wl1rgutriis be HpGe fpn
ibrf ireunbinneu utrn i'm siHtn Dou.
Dpir empfaHsen, osTen 1apete aus ben
Briefsn befisbt. In beHtn ibr sahlIofe
Wfrebrer b'autreFpis lire Aeibsn 6en
5ensgsiiihIe iunpthoisn.
5umor bts ausIanbes.
sNun. CHARTS, inb uns mai cine
Giitt Teinsr GfnlDsn aufffelIsn.~
.gineH, Qugenbtid, Iieber EnleI, Biz
id Dir nas 1initniaB friih gsfiiut
ha6t. - - Ia babe ih ubtr etiros
iebr ffIauts eetbnn4. i1gts Ter Tpis
Tor i'll isinem afIiIi<nitn. Id bsbe nuf
0ieftm 1ob.enitein in bic Rubrif
r1cbesurfanss meins llnterfnrift
asIstt.- LIMB isbt ipva4 Der
0tfdngHiboirtlior 5n bem 06IlAsr.
Der sbtn iH's gsfdngnib einDflieftrt
iDorbtn mar, molten mir Shntn mai
et1pds Mrbeit geben. MD0s perhsten Gle
benn am bsjitn9. - Run, fpsnn Gie
mid sine Mpne lang Jhrs l1nterinrift
iiben i1iIsn molten, f5nnse im Bic amt.
fi6kn Mnbifxe fiir Gh unffrae:d,nen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

Der StaatsniIb6Ittr
Sholts BON DisepnTin eIaubt,
pub bic tommenbe SirIhjdgb bic
ergisbigite aller leBtsn Sabre fein
tpirb. GrIhdbt Den 5irf9beitanb
btuer ouf 10000 GrempIars, bon
bensn na6 ieiner Qnfidt gut sin
8rittel gum 4biduB geIungen Diirften.
Sbplts sebentt fir bic 8auer Der 2lbz
f6ubaeit bes 6odiDilbs bic 3abl ber
5iIfspilbbuter um 15 gu perme9ren,
10 bdb biefe Dann 75 betragsn piro.
Die SbuB3eit fpdbrt pom IL. bis 30.
yeoDsmber. Seit Der gr0ffnung Der
JGgbfaifon, benz 1. Geptenlber, foGen
anndbernb $4,000 Sasbiheine ON
Wiscpniirer unb I75 on 4usDdrtios
ausseitelt tporben fem. Die 3oA Der
lesteren bIrfte fih in bieisn 3asen
nod perooppeln. gsur fur Die gtebere
iaso fno Bis jest an 459 luspdrtise
.Jagolissnsen sur Qusiselung esIanot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

nleiiter, Cots 19l unb 192 In linior
Snrines ReaI.p Cos uniera6ib. In
Roro college s5iQ, 81.
5oispb aithtopstp an 5te Sobr
6out grenins Go. 20 bel 68 ssub an
Der SubIeitt Der 2innneus Strdbe, sc
JnB 5itIi4 pon Sobn Strobs, $500.
fouiis 5uep an Goo ". 6ueD, Got
70 in 8alstpoob llutsrab.h. in Rors
tppoo, 81.
Anna 6. 6dmman on Carrie 3.
Wcgonnsu, 45 bel 80 5ub on Der
Wsitfeite Der iyIoral ape.. Sniiden
8iuiams unb Subion ape. in 9lor,
tpoob, 81.
gDiliidm u. aeabin an 2aurn gofs
ZEN. Got 8 in qsfpis ". Smiths /.
llHttrob.b. in Spes pori. 81.
q. e. pisripu an CHARTS aoebel,
ir.. 9bsil BON Cots 11s nnn 119 in
u. z. gitrIon's ilniernbtb. in Oft
College Sin, 81.
Sames Is. Wsas an aena gu'6. 25
bel 90 fsub an Der Weiifsits Der anprr
2pe., stpiI5tR 9idsl unb Central gtpes
ME, 81.
5rsb. @.ar, IT,, on 9be q. U. qes
i,rs ae1Itp Co., Cots % unb % in
mp,rIsin 6c Goes's lintsrabih. $1,000.
Schn 8. Rogers II. 4no. an Cigar
ssorban, Got s5 uno 9beiI BON Got "a
in Der unttrobtb. pon GorrspiIIe, 81.
Grbtn pon Otrbore 8ilIsrmnnn,
per Sberiff. an Sba 3. grppH, %
BET Ill 5ub on Der Sfsits Der Carr
Sirab,, uabe 6. Ctr, $1,000.
1bs Sobn 6sHyn eftois an Stisr
Brothers, 5 Sabr. gott ouf ben aas
csnroam Ode Woobburn unb Wahis
fon Rpnb; m0nntli6s Wittht 800.
glnrmau 3. Gbopin. per Sberiff, On
Gsro q. guHsa, Got 10 in Rnrp Tl.
Tnpis' llnierobib. in Gitpes, $36.
Robert Sturm on 1be Guburbun
Real gIta.t 60, Got 568 in eIsmert
Spnbitdt lIuttrotth., 81.
Sbt SIturbnn Rsal Giinte Go. an
Robert Srarm, Got 368 in Glsmere
Etrnitat llnterctih., 81
Off. R. Oates an Sarnh g. Sbus
mnrn, aontratt sum 9ersouf 241
Section ape. in qodlunb fir $1,000.
glippiius 9. Gable an Gbe Real
Gftois &c SmproSemeni Co., so bel
320 1ub on Der Rorbfsit. Der Queen
gip aDe.. 81.
Sbs .. u. gsters Realin GO. an
Hilbert g. 6uta.ns. 80 bel SO JuB an
ber Eiioisite Der gpsltn Str, $1,000.
wrers y. Cooper an Wiorp ShusI
mate, 30 bsi 140 SUB an Der Oiiisitt
Der Cutlooi 9pt.. biIoeuo Got q IN
Gsnpenuto lln.erabib., 81.
gb. goarb Of gruitsss OF Winni
Conference OF llniieb 9retbren in
Ghrift an scbn 3. Giessl. Got so in
81. 6. qierion's uHisrabib. in Git
College Gin. $400.
Gmilp Us. 5aupt on Marauis ..
Gnglifb. aot l5 IN J. W. 0offs I'm
tsrabth., 81.
9bpnras 8. Gnpbtr on 4lbin ].
Sisin, 80 Cub an Der Weitfsite Der
aerper Wpe., 81
syrso. 8. 2ineonnsr an gbor!es W.
Rauh. 45 bel 200 s}ub an Der Ciiieite
Der Wlihignn ape. in Snoe part. 81.
Mpman SDIs.r on Rpberi ]. 1hus
man, 2 Sabre gsnht ouf bos Gigens
tbnm bttonnt nls so. 1907 Wine,|
Gtrobs: monailihe Wietbt $18.
1bomas 81. 9nrtmnn an 0il6er Q.
glseb, Got 25 In Jnoian Diep llHt.rs
abth.. 500.
1bonas W. Sortman an Charlotte
G. Nesb, Got 80 in btrItIben untsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
0rxns.ileatsams nebtrtraennleu

Gincinnati, "a. Rop.
Dilinm g. DeDou on Florence
Woors. 4 Sabre 9adt auf % BEL 10
5uB an Der Giioftite Der Carlisle
4nenue; nl0natlite Mietbs $50.
Wtarp 6. Snpber en- 4Dbne 9. Gan,
40 bel 160 Jub an Der Meftfsite Der
Nsortsu Ctr, $50 Gub iiibIi4 BON
Obfsrpotorp Ore, 81.
Samusl .. Cooper an Charles 60.
9pbe, 25 Bel 70 JuB an Der Dftfsife
Der 6a6berrD Strabt, molnut 6ils,
81.
Qsllis O. Saeob an Sfnac gpgInn.
Der, rs SUB on Der GiibftsGde btr z.
unb Gutter Strabt, 81
Graness Worri1 ar 9deob 3inss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
ernHbeiseHtb 0spoibelen.
ginrinnati. "a. gspn.

Ein[Ifl n q IL, a. gEpn.
Heue 6ppptbeten.
4ntbonh HDtb an glorf Ctr. 6. II
o. Co., $1,000.
Sfaae englanber an miuiom8Iant,
IT,, 5000.
Gtarles go. 6pbe on Cincinnati ".
u. Is. Co., $3.50.
Bernnbina gbriitmnn an GoIerain
%. u. 6. Co., $500.
milIiam J. Wissins an JObn Hil.
Iinn u. Qnb., $500.
2nuro GOffsp an Wtuiam u.
QedDin, $11656O.
Gaxxie =. NeGaaaefr an 0heen "a,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
I'm eiuem iuahren 3ammerthale

tpanoeln Die 9eoauernspert6en, tpelhe
nit 5dmorrAoioen bebaftet iinb. Seoe
Jreube 1T ibHsn psrgdut, jsoe Qrbsits=
llft geHommeu. uno parum? Qus
8borheit. Denn anatsIis 1T Elm un-
fehIbaresSsiImttteI gegsn bieie Iamers
5enbsn gefhpiilIte, unb folIte bod
tpabrliG ntemdno 10 t60riht Iein, be
les it4ere Mittel niht 3u gsbrau6en,
oa eine probs foitenfrei BON 3. yesus
ffaetter &c g., 8or 1915, Hsp gprt,
81 be5iebsn iit. get bieiem 9.rfud
fuerbst sSbr ni1ts oerlisrsn, aber QIles
geDinnsn, ndmlih, baB Gun Elm 6eilz
mtttel, 10 SAr nur lpollt, ieber5eit 5u
0e6ots itebt. BE-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

Gin ft6srss 3eifen einei
b.fiis.a grfdiiung III Gin 5uftsn
Dsnil mir bis GrtGlttins Ios rtroeH.
10 peri6pinbe. Der 9uiitn; inoein Or,
4uguit aDuig's soGnburger 1rniitxs
bic Grtiltung aus ben a6rpsr irsibt,
turirt Ct Sher ftn 6uiit,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sIs sssasmmas---
Undergraduates 3eilalers.

E6on In Der dfisffsn Bsit eas - esstHs
efrfcHfa tis bHrn Die g63psuna tstu ttrabt
raren. END 81 Hsat fesH gmsifsi ec.. eah
ana ttafsEfacs nod 1srfoSsn sxifstrea. BE
SHr1 siHs HHtsfaarts crafs I'm efaHbs fins.
EieIes sn tenn ETb sorarsskfaasn. nne fax
anssrs sEiinmnli4 IN nHs bfdes. Sar Eoi0ss
soi BE H1tssr bisfe Tnme tefcEtrs bsaanfssst.
bsan Ne tni itr bic fsItsns 0abs n<giiseen. hn9
esbsn xrfE WsiimeHFssa mx ssn msfssf1snos
nss ks& gsHoa An seien. Hsrastt nine. eah
ss In ttver etafnen Esfi6ens an es<fiH Mbsnns
scuerf. Hfbuzi bic Gan Gns Gar bnitA css
effitH Htsnas. born ash eias!ss tsHanf. css
1kr bic it6Hs Eefbers bcH Grnn q. cseaer
urst6t- 9os Cars m sas liEfsn cane uas
an Samn u. bex ramx:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
eerHs Msnne. enssss. GiseiHssn q.
w&~. ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
CARE OF THE TEETH

There are often times when II is
not advisable to fill the teeth with
the durable, permanent filings, and in
these cases the plastics, cement and
gutta-percha. are generally used as
temporary filings. Sometimes the
operator will use a durable filling IN
a tooth knowing that for some reason
the filling cannot last. and this also is
called temporary filling.
One of the great fields for temper
airy filling is in the teeth Of children,
for It is a common thing for the par
ent to bring the child to the dentist
with its teeth in bad shape. The
dentist is supposed to take the child
in this condition, insert temporary
filings, and thus relieve the pain and
restore the teeth to usefulness. Al
though this is a common occurrence.
It IS a hardship to both the child and
70 the dentist. and II is a wonder that
there is as much success as there is
in this direction.
If the parents only knew that the
proper time to take the child to the
dentist was at the age of two. that at
this age little metallic filings could
be inserted without pain. and the fill
ings would last. usually until the
teeth were lost, that the expense and
trouble that this early visit to the
dentist would be as nothing to the
expense and trouble coming from it's
neglect, then cert ainiy there would
come a time when very few temper
airy filings would be inserted IN chill
dren's teeth
People IN I'll health often have tenn
porary work done until such time rs
they are able 10 have permanent fill
tngs inserted. At such umes. indeed,
II often happens that the plastic TEN
porary filings preserve the teeth bet
ter than the durable metallic perms-
nent ones. This is- due to the abnor-
nal condition Of health.
When possible. permanent work is
20 be preferred. rs the dentist viii
trim the margins OF the cavity a little
larger each time he replaces the fill
ing. until he has so enlarged the
cavity that II cannot longer be filed.
In sensitive teeth 1t is often advis-
able 70 insert a temporary flling for
short period in order 70 discover
whether The tooth will stand filing
without disturbance. as IN case OF
trouble the temporary filing Is easily
removed.
When through lack % time. as in
case OF sudden journey, it is rec
essaTy for one to have temporary re
lief a plastic filing is also advisable
The great difficulty in temporary
work is that the patient soon forgets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
SherrarQ

Nlr. and Mrs William Gibson
were in the tri-cities Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Lundquist of Moline
visited her parents from Friday till
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Young visited in Rock
Island with relatives last week.
Mrs. James Dodds went to Water
town Wednesday for a visit.
Miss Elzina O'MeaIia went to Tay-
Tor Ridge Wednesday for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs H o Roberts and
children have moved to Rock Island
for residence.
Mrs Henry Bliss and two chill
dren OF OskaloOsa. Iowa, visited
with AIR. and AIRS. Andrew Greer.
Mr.. Bliss will join his wife here and
when they leave they expect to go
TO Spokane. Wash, for their future
home
Richard Pears went to Mathers-
Vile Thursday 10 meet his daughter.
Mrs. George Robertson OF Hamlin.
Iowa. They went to Canton, Ill,
for visit.
Mrs. Matilda Cragan left Wednes-
day for California TO make an ex-
tended visit
Mrs. Maud Volk left Tuesday FOR
Denver, Col. FOR q months visit with
her sisters. Mrs. Gray Maiers and Miss
Bertha stephens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

that IL is only intended for a short
time. and neglects TO return as soon
as he should. BY such neglect the
teeth are often ruined. and therefore
II is 4 safe rule to go by TO nevc-
resort to temporary work unless con
dttions oblige US to-
Nearly every one. at some time fn
his life. has had a cement filling
placed in a tooth. and yet to most
people the subject Of cement filings
is hay one. Many confuse this fill
ing with emalgam. porcelain and gut
tapercha, and while II may have char
acterisics akin to these three, yet il
IS of an entirely different order
Those who wish their teeth attend
ed TO intelligently can do no better
than to investigate the merits Of the
different kinds Of filing, for although
II is the usual thing to leave this mat
ter 10 the dentist, there is a great
deal Of truth in the proverb about two
heads being better than one.
Clements usually consist of a powder
and a liquid, which, when well mixed
together with a spatula, will produce
a plastic mass that in time Will be-
come hard. Those who have ever
watched workmen laying a concrete
curbing VIII see this process on
large scale.
II cements were only durable they
would make the ideal filling, for they
present many desirable characteris-
tee. Among these may be mentioned
the ease Of matching the color of the
tooth. the sticky quality, which adds
strength 10 the tooth. the low cost.
the ease and ouickness Of insertion.
and the fact that the tooth filed with
cement needs less cutting than when
other materials are used.
Even II cement cannot be ciassed
as permanent, II still ranks as a very
valuable hlling material. In children's
teeth, IN fraI teeth. In discolored teeth
and in teeth where temporary work
is required, it has useful field. AS a
medium for attaching crowns, bridges,
posts. inlays and bands II is unex-
celled. 1t is largely used for sealing
medicines IN the treatment OF teeth.
and some cemenLs have certain anti,
septics incorporated in them 70 serve
as treatments.
The poor have often blessed the ce-
ment filing for preserving their teeth
until they were able to bear the ex-
pense Of more ornament work
Cement, Ike any other TEN porary
filing. IS good IN its place. but too
much must not be expected CT #, and
IL viii bear close watching.
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
MathersVille

The farmers have been quite busy
picking corn during the past week. A
good crop is reported.
A big time is expected at the mas
querade given by the Odd Fellows
lodge of this place. The date has been
set for Nov. II. The Davenport Mill
tary band has been engaged 10 furnish
the music for the occasion.
The school is getting along fine. Mr..
Edgar. the principal, reports the at
tendance about 200. The pupils seem
well pleased with their teachers. The
school board was very successful this
year in securing first class teachers.
Mathersville needs some sidewalks.
and needs them bad, especially when
it rains.
John Hughes moved his family to
Monmouth last week. at which place
they will make their future home.
Frank Russell. manager Of the opera
house. says he will have some first
class shows billed here this winter.
William Caddy and Fred Schroeder
were in the tri-cities on business We'd
nesday.
looks of his barber shop by painting II.
J. W. Edwards of Aledo was here on
business Wednesday Mr.. Edwards is
the owner of the Edwards telephone
line.
Miss Waira Lindstrom OF Sherrard
spent Wednesday with friends here.
Robert HollyhOck left Thursday for
Coal Valley. where he expects to To-
cate
Steve Meholeirtch left Wednesday
for Billings, Mont, at which place he
expects to find employment.
Mathersville is il need of a drug
store
Bert Sackfeld made business trip
TO Aledo Wednesday
The Wanetta tribe of Red Men will
be one year old Dec. s, and will cele-
brate by giving an entertainment.
Emil Roquet made a trip 10 Rey-
holds Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Bedford spent Wednes-
day with Gilchrist friends.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holtgreen of this place died
early Wednesday morning, aged 6 days.
Funeral services were held in the home
Friday afternoon.
J. ". Myers and wife OF Chicago
spent the latter part OF the week at the
William Beck home.
Mrs. George Robertson and little
daughter Of sherrsrd spent wednes-
day and Thursday here.
Henry Barr and Herman Zude were
II Cable Saturday
Clyde Rosenberg Of Siiyis visited
friends here Sunday.
T. 4. LundeH OF Moline visited at
the Gust Anderson home Saturday,
John StruckIe spent Saturday in
Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Jackson and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday with
relatives IN Sherrard
Charles Beers and John Haddick Of
Aledo were here Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles AebendoFfer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
DAVENPORT

Army Quarters Af1re-Fire broke
out in the Salvation army quarters al
1851 East Third street, Wednesday
night about 5 O'Clock and resulted in
about $3.50 damage. The origin is SAID
10 have been in z pile Of rubbish in
the rear. The damage was chiefly TO
the ceiling and woodwork. The gar
age below was not damaged
o
Nuns Soon TO ArriVe.-The Carmel
tie nuns, who are TO be stationed az
the new Davenport convent at Fit
teenth and Brady streets. are expected
10 arrive here within the next two
weeks from Baltimore. Four OF the
nuns are to be stationed here under
the direction Of Sister Mary Claire
VINO viii assume charge OF the new
home The changes on the convent
are rapidly being pushed 70 completion
and are expected 10 be finished b. the
end Of the week The new gate sign
has been painted and installed at the
entrance 10 the sisters house.
Big Order of Steel Csrs.-The first
shipment Of the 500 cars which the
hSl'eHdoTI AXE com ahE Is making
for the Mexico & Northwestern rail
way viii probably be made within two
weeks. by which time il is expected
10 hear from the American represen-
tatives OF The Mexican company IL
New York. Twenty-Five of the cars.
steel logging cars. specially designed
for transporting heavy timber. are now
practically ready for shipment aud
we're sent from Bettendorf yesterday
10 Rock Island. being delivered 10 the
Rock Island railway there. The cars
are furnished with the latest safety ap-
pliances. The Bett"ndorf shops are
also engaged in filing large oroers for
several American roads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

ished testimonial or used q letter
without the written consent of the
writer. and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters TO
get out of their possession. as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkhsm has to draw
from, ii is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
IN your case. She asks nothing IN re-
turn except your good viii. and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor. should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Ifnkham, care of Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1T is not n book for
general distribution. as il Is too
expensive. ii is free and only
OotainRDIc by mail. Write for
it today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

went to Rock Island Sunday to see the
latter's mother, who is quite i'll in that
city
Aryid Jafvert visited Aledo friends
Sunday.
Frank Angie and Jake Adams were
passengers to Rock Island Saturday.
Jim Haddick spent Sunday in Rock
Island.
Miss Mary johnson spent Wedncs-
day in Rock Island
Henry Johnson was a passenger to
Rock Island Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Coltman and daughter
Verl were Aledo visitors Saturday
The miners who bought the old
school house are making preparations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

to move 1t up town and use it as a
meeting place.
Mrs Henry Miller OF Gilchrist Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs. William Beck and Mrs. Frank
Angerer were Moline visitors Wed
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar spent
over Sunday in Rock Island.
Principal Edgar has had as his
guests during the past, his mother
and sister from Joy.
Wallace Lewis visited his mother in
Viola Monday.
c. J. Gregory, county superinten-
dent Of schools was a visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haley and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

tended. The proceeds amounted TO
s22
Nsies Ken1sl spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Halsteao cf West
Liberty. Iowa
Emerson Crabs returned home Sun
day from ST. Luke's hospital, Daysn-
port.
James and Frank Hartman visited
with Frank Nickers and family n Pre-
emption SUNDAY.
John Ring.e and daughter Helen OF
Buffalo Prairie were Sunday visitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

Ali tie news al the um@Ths
ArgB-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
Baked at Cold Steel.

"I wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot on" said H. d. Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, although a horrible ulcer had
been the plague OF my life for four
years. Instead l used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve and my foot was soon
completely cured" Heals burns.
boils, sores. bruises, eczema. pimples.
corns. surest pile cure, % cents at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

children of Sherrard spent Sunday al
the Joe Wild home.
Mrs. Joe Hughes is on the sick list
at this writing.