davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
REALTY CHANGES

Lucinda McRoberts to Frank L. Nc
Roberts, tract in sections IL and 14-19-
Be-, $1,000.
Frank l. McRoberts to ]. H. Lees,
same as above, $S,633.75.
Annie E. Wellington to Jean A.
Pope, lot 81, block 121, New Shops ad-
dition, East Moline, 81.
William Seitz to Joseph Scherer, s.
e. "a, S. W. "a, section 34-16-1w., &c.
500.
Amos W. Donahoo to William A.
Buckley, tract section %, &c, 35-19-2e.,
$2S,S00.
E. H. Stafford to j. E. Brown, lot 8,
block %, second addition, Silvis, 1885.
Ernest L. Marston to Luman C. FL
lott, W. Y, S. W. "a, section 35-16-4w.,
81.
William Hahn to Albert F. Seidler,
tract in section 1S-16-4w., S19,255:
Barbara Schmidt to Michael
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
INDIGESTION GOES
SOurness, Heaviness, Belching and
Stomach Distress Quickly
Fade Away,

Magical Mi-o-na is what you need
for any disturbed condition of the
stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will
drive all the poisonous gases from
your stomach and make your stom-
ach strong enough to digest any
food.
For any ailment caused by weak
stomach such as sick headache, diz-
illness, nervousness, lack of efficien-
cy, that tired all in feeling, sleep
lessness, bad dreams or bad stomach
the morning after too much smok-
ing and drinking-for all these all
Dients nothing on earth can surpass
Mona. Large box for so cents al
the Harper House pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
J. B. and J. L. OAKLEAF

Schmidt, n. e. n. e. u, section 1916
4w, 81.
Ellen Brennan to c. A. Schenebrick-
er, lot s, Mixter's subdiv. outlot "a,
Rock Island, $1,45O.
Joel F. Crouch to Ida K. and CLAUS
H. tract in sections 81 and 80, 36-17-2w.
$4,000.
Charles D. Folsom TO Mrs. Lillian
Voelkers, lot IS, block 8, Silvis, $500.
George C. Connolly to Joel F.
Crouch, lot l, block 1, Sears first ad-
dition, Sears. $1,000.
George F'uhr, Jr., to Adam Schmidt.
tract section 11-16-4w., $31, 1000.
John w. Gilchrist to William H. and
Ralph w. Lamont, part lots 8 and 4,
block 1, Spencer and Cases addition,
Rock Island, 81.
Nancy NJ. Heath, ct al. to Lucy Clara
Meyer, " lots 5, and 7, block 1,
Taylor Ridge, 81.
George Fuhr to John Fuhr, ", 8.
W. "a, n. e. "a, section 14-16-4w., $4,000.
Arthur B. and Meta w. Chapman to
Agnes Erickson, lots and 10, Candee's
subdiv.. Moline, 81.
! G. A. Stephens to city of Moline
south part outlot 2, G. A. Stephens
first addition, Moline.
Tri-City Railway company to city Of
Moline, tract n. ". section 33-1S-1w
/ %
Frank P. Roberts to Arthur P. Rob
erts, s. e. "a, s. W. IA, section 35-17-4w
| Gao acres). $1,000.
The Black Diamond Coal company
to Ben T. Gable and Lucy Cable Cas-
tleman, S. e. "a n. W. "a, section S6-17
1w., $464.10.
Wilhelmine C. Treichler to Theodore
e. Lundell, tract southwest fractional
quarter section 23-16-6w., ST.
3. T. Cable ct al, to Andrew G. Chin
berg, tract section 36-17-1w., s11,931. 40
Henrietta and William Schroethe
to Lizzie E. Robbins, lot 3, block /
Black Hawk second addition, Rock Is
land, $4,000.
Wallace Treichler to Theodore E
Lundell, southwest quarter southeas
quarter section 23-16-6w., 81.
Albert C. Baron TO Robert ]. an
Sam H. Montgomery, east half north
west quarter and east half southwes
quarter section 21-19-3e., $4,000.
August Gustafson to Louise G. LEI
sar, southeast quarter northwest qua
ter northeast quarter southwest qua
ter northwest quarter southeast soutl
west quarter northeast quarter sectio
. 5-16-2w., $4,000.
William Meyer to E. H. Felthan
=, southeast quarter southwest quartz
: and northeast quarter southwest qua
ter section 21-16-5w, $4,000
Josephus A. Clapper to Mamie
Clapper. part north Y, southwest qua
|, ter section 7-16-5w., 81.
+. NJ. Carpenter to Grant Dalto
south half southwest quarter sectiC
= 29-l6-4w., 81.
\ Chester Lillibridge TO Caroline
Downey, west 90 acres, southwe
J. quarter southeast quarter section IL
"a 6w., $1,000.
n Milton s. Crabtree to Ben F. Treg
A tract sections and 7-17-1w, 81.
Edwin Erickson ct al, TO Hugo
Erickson, lot 8, Erickson's first add
ton, Moline, 81.
J. B. Titterington to George
Fuhr southeast quarter northea
quarter section 12-16-4w.. $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
To MothersLAnd others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter, chafings. scaly and crusted hui
mors, as well as their accidental in
juries-cuts. burns, bruises, etc, with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals SO
quickly. For boiIs. ulcers, old. run
ming or fever sores or piles 1t has no
superior. twenty-five cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar, shock or disturbance, In
the awful speed Of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease Of
natures movement, and so do those
who take DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
No gripping. no distress. just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. Twenty-Five cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. FRIDAY MARCH 5, 1912.

Our law offices are now located on
the second floor of the State Savings
Bank and Trust company's new
building, corner Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue. Moline, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
JOHN MITCHELL SPEAKS TO
LOCAL LABOR AUDIENCE

Continued from Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

producing wealth, women and children
in ever larger numbers are drafted into
service.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25
LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS
Masonic and Eastern Star Bodies
United In InstaIla-
ton.

One Of the really enjoyable lodge
affairs Of late months was the joint
installation of lodge ofiieres by the
Masonic and Eastern Star bodies at
New River hall Saturday evening.
events that were followed by a fine
banquet at the Overland hotel to
which some rs members of the two
orders and their families sat down.
Toasts we're not indulged plain eat
ing being the program.
The officers installed by the Mas
ons are. DR.. ] L. Smith, Worship
ful Master; Thomas Williamson.
Senior Warden; John r. Post, Treas
urer; Frank G. Hough. Secretary;
Eli Cam, Senior Deacon: J. Harry
Yetter, Junior Deacon. Joe Jarvis,
Senior Steward; Alvin Z. Mustard.
Junior Steward; W. ". RatliH,
Chaplain; Charles NJ. Clark. Mar
shal; James w. Richards, Tyler.
BY the Eastern Star: Mrs. Oda
Hoover, WORTHY Matron; Joe Jarvis
Worthy Patron: Hrs. Edna Cam,
Associate Matrons Mrs. Evelyn Kerr,
Secretary: Alvin Mustard. Treasur-
er: Mrs. Ada NJ Jarvis, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Susie Vannoy, Associate
Conductress; DR.. Virginia p Smith,
Chaplain; Mrs Phoebe Jefry, Mar
shal. Mrs. Bertha Noble. Orsanist;
Mrs Sarah Mustard, Adah: Mrs. Ida
Ham. Ruth Mrs. Ruth Lyons. Es-
ther. Mrs Cora 3. Roe. Martha;
Ml5 Mona NJ. Kinney. Electa, A.
r Jeffrey. Wardef; j. W Richards.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25
NEW CUTOFF FOR FERHLEY
That May Run Along Western
Edge of Churchill
County.

In railroad circles it is maintained
that arrangements are being made
for the letting of a contract by the
Southern Pacific for the construction
of cutoff from Fernley to Apache,
an embryo station a few miles south
of Lahontan dam. The construction
of this projected branch would lessen
the distance from FeTnley south
over the present route via Hazen by
fourteen miles. In addition, 1t is
claimed that an easier grade would
be provided than the one now used
through the hills west of Fallon.
The building of this branch would
lay open the plans of the Southern
Pacific and make of Fernley a very
important point. The announcement
from railroad sources that a fine de-
pot and yard facilities are to be in
stalled at Fornley lends added color
to the rumor
IN the meantime, the work of
building the Fernley-Lassen branch
is progressing rapidly, trains now
running north from the main line
for distance of 80 miles. Work
on The northern end of the line,
which viii be 127 miles in length,
is being expedited by navigation on
Pyramid lake. Another contract for
loo mile stretch north OF Susan
vile, Cal. is about to be let
Plans are also IN progress for the
standardizing OF the Nevada & Cal
ifornia from Tonopah Junction to
OWenyo. Cal, from where a broad
guage runs into Los Angeles. 1t
would seem from plans made pub
lie by the Southern Pacific officials
that this section will soon have
north and south outlet over line of
broad guage rails, that will add
greatly to the market facilities for
this valley. A choice between the
markets of all of the great cities of
the coast will then be afforded the
producers of this valley.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25

that $40 per acre will be the con-
struction charge againt the new
lands, part of the increase over
$40. the last rate at which water
sold in this project. representing
the dams cost and still another part
representing a deficit on the first es-
timated cost and the actual expendi-
ture involved in perfeeting the sys-
TEN as it stood before the dam build
ing began.
Just now the forces at the dam
are busily engaged in pudding the
soils as they come flowing down the
hillside and in rolling the fill as it
stands today 90 feet above the river
that the floods Of the Carson, which
will soon be allowed TO flow across,
will not disturb it. The work of
erecting the concrete structures con-
tinues unabated and will not halt
throughout the winter, barring of
course, the unusual.
The Lahontan dam, being an
earthen structure. may not be as i'm
posing in its lines as other retaining
affairs constructed by the govern
ment, notably the Roosevelt dam in
Arizona and the Shoshone dam in
wyoming, but it will store a mighty
body of water, which released will
prove the one potent force in making
of Churchill county an empire.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25

possible. Sand concrete. roads in
dieate some clements OF cheapness
that may make them our future
permanent road investment yet it
is likely that for some time to come
the adobe-sand road may be our only
recourse. possibly dressed down
with doliquescent salts of soda for
maintaining the nrmness of the road
bed by holding onto the moisture es-
scptial for binding the materials to-
geiher. Numerous examples exist
OF the success Of the adobe sand
road or sand-clay road as called in
other communities. The success has
uniformly come from having the
right degree of moisture in the
adobe mixture at the time it is plac-
ed on the road; this degree of mois-
ture is a considerable percentage
and mechanical means of trying to
get this moisture Or temper after the
material lays on the road will prove
difficult and expensive and probably
will not compare with a mixture Of
the right initial temper. In the mid
de vest the rains have been depend
ed upon to get the moisture required
but here our rains are too infrequent
aud. unless in winter. the evapora-
ton will quickly takc it away; If APP
piled by sprinkling mechanical STIR
dng together with rolling will prob
ably all be required az a figure which
viii double the cost of the road.
Since 20 cents per lineal foot figures
more than $1,000 per mile it Is clear
that every move must count or in
other words that II possible the ma
to-ial hauled for the rot is should
itself be IN condition to pack to
place.
Merely an outline has been at
tempted of some of the phases of
the road problem as it conironts us.
The location OF gravel and rock and
the cost of getting 1t out and onto
the road needs TO be gone into as
does every other detail of the prob
len. Il should be remembered that
porhapl the poorest road possible is
gained b. unfortunately dumping
broken stone along the road and
that one so built IS perhaps the most
costly to maintain. Our chief hope
may lie in cheap cement but that Is
not yet in sight.
Careful shaping Of our roads as
they stand and consistent dragging
can easily mean an improvement
that would permit an increase of the
average automobile from is miles
por hour to 25 miles per hour. With
careful nominal expenditures onl5
thefo Is little doubt but what We
can be assured of a relatively fast
roadbed that the Panama-PacifiC
travel will be glad to get onto and
which will be spoken of afterwards
with praise.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25
The old reliable, genuine
Rock Spring coal always on
hand at Burton's coal yard.
Notice 70 Telephone Subscribers.

Notice to Telephone Subscribers.
Owing to the approach of the new
year all county telephone subscrib-
ers are urged to pay up their ae-
counts in order that the telephone
system books may be turned over to
the new board with their proper
credits. This is important and must
be done. st,
Il. r. RUPRECHT, Manager.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25
FOR SALE.

Ten head of first-class dairy cows
nearly all fresh. rest coming in soon;
also a pure bred Jersey bull CALI
months old; also two head of mules,
coming four years old, both broke to
work. For particulars, call upon or
write to 7. II. Depp, postofiiee, Fal-
Ian: ranch four miles south of town.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Present Board Held Its Last
Meeting Last Saturday
Afternoon.

Inc present DOdrQ OF county COUl-
missloners met Saturday and clear
ed the commissioners docket of all
accumulated 1912 business and al
lowed bills for services contracted.
This is the last meeting of the
present board, Chairman e. p. Nc
Lean and Short Term Commissioner
c. A. Lamb retiring at the close of
the present year to be succeeded by
George Ernst and A. c. Burton, both
Democrats, elected at the November
election.
1t was ordered by the board that
the stove formerly used in the dis
trict judges chambers be sold to o.
II. Green for $500
The report Of the state license and
bullion tax collector was received,
approved and ordered filed.
The clerk was ordered to furnish
the necessary wire for the proposed
road through the ranches of w. A.
Larson, E. C. Smith and G. H. Nit
ehell upon the furnishing by the
benefited ranehers of a deed to the
necessary land.
The following bills were allowed
Saturday:
c. c. Swingle, Regist. work s 1850
I'd Regan, Serving summons $50
G. r. Vaughn, road work 117.05
Fallon Hdw. Co., Supplies 1.40
:. ". Dudley, scalps 1850
Frank Cook, road work 500
ice Berghone, scalps 800
Fred Mitchell. scalps $500
City of Fallon, water & light 22.20
3. Miller, road work 1000
I'd T. Morgan BIRD phone Emp. 11.50
A. Il. Grinnell, road work 6.25
8. e Baumann Justice ct. Wk. 1900
J. c. Herrin, Sealps $500
johnson Brothers. livery 200
D. j. Beasley, repairing stove 1.25
Fallon Electric Co., Supplies 11.56
B. H. Lyle, road work 26.25
Fred Musselman, road work 20.00
w. p. Clark, horse shoeing 100
Johnson Brothers phone livery $50
r. Olson, road work, $50
Ralph Hursh, road work 1925
D. p Santos, road work 50.75
II. NJ Crockett, scalps 11.00
Frank Oar, road work 1928
D. V. Wightman. read work 1000
c. b. Likes, fuel 37.45
Western Electric Co., Phone Ma
terial and supplies 479.06
J. A. Wood, road work $3.50
A. A. Lowe, road work 1920
E. G. Norton, road work 1915
Z. G.. Norton, road work 110.25
Churchill County Bank, Freight
advanced on phone poles 301.93
Verdi Lumber Co., fuel 1850
Jack Griffin, road work $3.50
Benadum G Spreyer repairing jail
ETC., 339.75
J. e. Hicks, work and material 7.25
Mrs. NJ. Sullivan, scalps 1000
Fred Strassburg, sealps 1880
VIM. S. Wall, office expenses 14.S0
J. W. Phelps, hauling lumber for
Chalk Mountain road 1880
4. Mongolo, road work $3.50
/ c. T. Johnson, road work $3.50
] o. II. Green, road work 12S.1C
/ w. F. Kaiser, auto hire 5.Ot
Northern Mercantile Co.. phone
poles 2s3.St
The Irwin Hodon Co., Supplies
Clerks Office Alt
/ Cora Cahill services in recorders
Office Tot
NJ. r. Wampler, road work 22.5(
II. Abbott, hing phone poles 15.0l
W. W. Williams, road work and
material 54.3'
P. T.. Maxwell, road work 4.5i
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25

When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25

blighted twigs should be promptly
cut out and burned. While press of
other work may seem good excuse
for neglecting the orchard we should
remember that our duty to the pub
lie, if nothing else. ought to be suf-
ficient indueement TO clean out any
kind of contagious diseases.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-12-25

We have first-class horseshoer on
the Job. Benadum & Spreyer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
ORDINANCE NO. 519

AN ORDINANCE relating to the
 operation of the Sewer System of
 the City of Phoenix
 The Common Council of Phoenix do
 ordain as follows:
 Section 1 That for the better pro lection of the health of the inhabi- tants of the City of Phoenix, all that portion of the City of Phoenix now embraced within the district reached by the sewer system of said city, and all that portion of said city that may hereafter be reached by said sewer system, is hereby declared to be a Sanitary District, and all persons owning real property on streets and alleys in which there are sewers, and all persons owning real property on streets and alleys which can be served by sewers. shall abate all privies. cess pools and open drains upon their property, and they shall connect all priVies, cess pools and open drains, with said sewer system at such time and in such manner as the Common Council may by r~esolu- tion require, and all the expense of
 
 the owner of said real property; a failure to abate all such privies, cess pools and open drains at the time and in the manner required by said Com mon Council by resolution shall con stitute a misdemeanor and shall be punishable as provided in Section five of this Ordinance. Provided, that nothing in this section shall be con strued to permit any person to tap any pipe, lateral or main belonging to the City of Phoenix.
 Section ,. That for the convenient and best administration of the sewer system of the City of Phoenix and it's operation it is hereby made the duty of the officers of the Water Depart ment of said City. as provided for in Ordinance No. 400 of said City. to perform the same duties with respect to the operation, management and control of said sewer system as is required of them in the operation engagement and control of the Water | Works system of said City insofar as their duties prescribed in said Ordinance No. 400 are applicable tC the best operation, management anG 1 control of said sewer system and in- 1 solar IS their duties under said Or l dinance No. 400 are not in conflict with the provisions Of this Ordinance l Section 3. IL shall be- and it is l hereby made, unlawful for any per son, firm, company or corporation tC 1 tap or cause to be tapped any ser l vice pipe connected with the sewer | system of the City of Phoenix be 1 longing to said City, or to connec ! their property to or with any sucl tap. but every such person, firm, com l pany or corporation desiring or tha 1 may be required to connect his, thei | or its property to sewer system O | said City shall first obtain a permi 1 from the Plumbing Inspector of saiC City so to do, and it is hereby mad l the duty of said Plumbing Inspector | before issuing said permit, to inquir
 into the sanitary condition of al | proposed connections with such seWe 1 system for the purpose of ascertain ing whether or not same have beel | installed in a sanitary condition. an' 1 in the event that said Plumbing In | spectOr finds the same in an unsani
 taTy condition or ;n such condition
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

that the same would be unsanitarv if connected to the sewer system of said City, to deny the permit untiI such tiRe as applicant shall put his property in condition that will he sanitary. Otherwise it shall be the duty of said Plumbing Inspector to issue said permit on application. and without charge, to each and every applicant for service connection where sewer system of the City is installed and ready for use. Upon the issuance of such permit by the Plumbing h. spector to any such person, firm com pany or corporation, each and every applicant shall present same to the Superintendent of the Water Works System of the City of Phoenix, whose duty it shall be, among other things. to make or cause to be made, all taps of service connections. Said Super intendent shall keep a record of all connections made, the purpose for which same are to be used, together with the name of the owner of the property, his agent or representative. The fees for making such taps or connection shall be paid to the Su- perintendent before any such tap or connection shall be made.
 The cost for making any tap or connection shall be as follows:
 For each tap, including pipe to property line on alleys and to curb line in streets, $1500
 Section 4. No rental charge of any kind shall be made to the users of the sewer system.
 Section 5 Every person, firm, com- pany or corporation who shall in any way interfere with the officers of the l Water Department or Plumbing In | SpectOr of the City of Phoenix in the discharge of their or his duties, i either in the tapping of any sewer i pipe main or lateral belonging to said city or the laying and connect 1 ing of any such pipe, main or lateral, i or who shall dig up, or cause to be 1 dug up any street or alley in the City ] of Phoenix for the purpose of con- | meeting with the sewer system of the 1 City of Phoenix without first obtaining a permit from the Superintendent of 1 the Water Works System so to do, i or WhO having a permit so to do shall dig up any portion of any street or
 alley of the City of Phoenix for the purpose of connecting with the sewer system of said City, shall fall to re- place the said street or alley in it's
 original condition under the supervi- ! sion of said Superintendent, and as
 required by him or who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordin- ance, shall be guilty of a misde-
 meanor and upon conviction thereof fined in sum not less than ten dol
 lars, nor more than one hundred dol
 lars, or by imprisonment in the city
 jail for not less than ten days, nor
 more than one hundred days or by
 both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Section 6. All Ordinances or parts
 of Ordinances in conflict with tho
 provisions of this Ordinance are here
 by repealed.
 Section '. This Ordinance shal
 take effect and be in force from an(
 after it's passage and publication a:
 by law required
 Passed by the Common council O
 Phoenix this 26th day of August, 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

How like the small boy is to the grown man was shown nicely in re- mark made the other day by a seven year-old and overheard by a lady friend of the writer The youngster in ques- tion riding an imaginary horse, which he was whipping in lively fashion, was approaching a bridge above which was posted the sign, Three Dollars Fine For Riding or Driving Faster Than a Walk" When well on to the bridge the little fellow was heard to remark after repeating the warning, Well, I'll trot half way across anyway"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

In view of the repeated warnings by flies it is a marvel that any of us are alive today when we think of the way the strings of apples used to hang up unprotected for drying on the front porches of our mothers and grandmoth- CTS. However, knowing what we do about the habits of the fly, the pie made of home dried fruit is just as ap- petizing if the flies don't roOst on it during the process of drying.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

Statistics which have been kept in connection with death from sunstroke in the United States show that vast majority of fatalities occur among heavy drinkers of intoxicating liquors. This fact is one that is worth remem- bering