davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Derahr1set Of the Interior. y 6. Land Offsee at
Lamar. Colo. hpril II 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Charles A. RaddohI Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who May s5. 1910
made Homestead entry SERIAL No. 5000 ior the
WIZ section stownshipie ies range 45w SIKH prin-
eipa meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof: 10 establish claim to the land
above described, before the Judge Of tho County
court. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on tie 9Th day OF
June 1914.
Claimant Ma mes witnesses:
H. q. RaadcA!. J V. Haney. F. ". Kingsley. ". T.
l!aney. all c! Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
apr % my 2s 5t Eugene M. Whitaker Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
NOrICEFCHP FERTILIZATION

Department Of the Interior: y Land once at
Hrso Colo. Hay 4. 1914.
n o,ee IS hereby given that Barton l. Grubb Of
~ Ararahoe. Colo who Oh February 81 1910 wade
Homestead entsy serial No. lo2o7 and on Sept. IS
1913 made addn'oral Homestead ersry serial No.
o'3sl2 for the swti and lots 5-s-N and y ise'D
section 80 township 2 range 80 " sixt, prncI
pal merriam has fled notice Of intention to make
final thIee year pseoi to estash claim to .he land
above described. sesore the Judge Of ths County
court cheyenne county, Coloat CbeysGne Wells.
colo on the eth day Of June 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Robert N Co1ett. Robert l. Storn,ens- J. S. Nezeh
Clifford Williams. all Of Arapahoe, Colorado.
my june 4 P. O. HedIund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21

When in town and you want
a good square meal for Is cents
go to the Farmers Home restaur-
ant, under new management.
short orders served at all hours.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Notiee For Publication

Department Of The Interior. U. S. Lind o!ree a.
Hugo. roo.. May !. 9ta-
Notice is hereby given that Amos Kiil:an CT
~ hrapahoe colorado. VINO on July ts- 1910
m1de Homestead entry serial No. otl24o for the
men. Of section u township 3 range 43 " 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final three proof to establish claim to the
land above described befose the Judge Of the county
Court. cheyenne courxy colorado. hsyeTIc Wells.
Colorado on the srt Gay Of June 1919.
CIximssx names as Witnesses:
George n.ayffslt. J. N. Snider. g. N. Dusfey. GIL.
kistler, sf os Ana apahoe. Colo.
~ z JnSes p. o. i;sdsrrd. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
Notice For Publication

Department Of the interior U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. May. 10 1914.
NJ office is hereby given that Emma Lloyd. widow
~ Of Harrison H. Lloyd, deceased Of First View
Colorado who on October "a. 9o2 made Home
stead Entry. Nc. Siz9 serial No. o6oo2 and On
Jan 10 1911 made additional Homestead entry
serial No o7133s for the Nwh and the sw,i (west
halo section 70 township 15s range 46w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final Ave and three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the Judge
of the county court Of Cheyenne county Colorado at
CheyenneWels. Colo. on the 23rd day CT June 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gordon Park. MilIard Lloyd. both Of First View.
Colorado. Everett Fleming. Elmer E Bartlett both
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
may 81 june1s p. o. Hedlund. Register.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

r husband she is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Curtis, of Water bury. Conn. and Mrs. Hurlock. of New Jersey one son Charles, of thls village, and five grandchildren.
 MT. and Mrs. W. s. VanDeusen and daughter with George Brewers family attended the play at Mill River last Fri day evening given by local talent.
 Mrs. Annie Ganci and daughter Ruth, of Canaan, were guests Monday of Mrs. M. Kane.
 The school in the primary department was closed Monday on account of the illness of Mss Fitzgerald.
 Ward Landon. of Copake, N. Y, and F. G. Capron. of Danbury. were guests of Mrs. M. Roraback, Friday and Satur- day. In spite of the ram they succeeded ID catching through the ice fine string of pickerel.
 Ira E. Manvel has severed hls con- nection with Scutt & Rood. MT. Man vel will be missed at the store as he has been connected with that particular store oyer eleven years.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
ASHLEY FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Decker, of Lebanon. N. Y. were guests the week. end at Myron N. Decker's. They re- turned home Sunday.
 Miss Katherine Heaton went to Brook lyn yesterday.
 Next Sunday evening the Christian EndeaVor society of Sheffield is invited to hold union meeting with the local society at the chapel.
 The Epworth League is to have a conundrum social at their hall tomor- row (Friday) night.
 Mrs. Bridget Teresa, wife of Hall Topping, died at her home in this viii lage Monday morning, aged 73 years 6 months, The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late residence, Rev w, Howard Mills, rector of Christ church, Canaan, conducting the services. Besides her
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
SALISBURY

Dr. Clark K. Peterson left on Friday for New York, from which he will sail for Bermuda for few weeks stay to recuperate from his recent illness.
 The Changers had pleasant and suc- cessful meeting last Friday evening, when MT. and Mrs, Morehouse, of Shar- on installed the new officers after which was fine banquet, after-dinner speech. es, etc.
 Sidney Cowles, of Yale, was week. end guest at Mrs. WashbuIne's.
 A number of the young people of this village attended "The Country Minister" given by Cornwall talent at Roberts Hall, in Lakeville, last Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Maria Washburne had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice last Saturday morning, spralning her arm, but at the present time is getting along as nicely as can be expected.
 Harry Millies has been drawing ice from Lakeville lake this week, for Jas. R. Harrison.
 Druggist A. L. Dickinson went to Dahbury Wednesday on business.
 The numker of members in the Get Together Club is growing larger and larger at every meeting. The last meet ing was held i'll the schoolhouse and a large gathering was present. Harry Wilson gave a very interesting talk on Russia, which was followed by other talks and discussions. after which the social hour was heartily enjoyed.
 The young people have been enjoying skalzing and coasting the past week and many "straw rides" have also been in dulged ill by old and young.
 Several people from this village went to Great Burlington on Wednesday eve- ming to witness Mutt and Jeff which was given in the Mahawie theatre.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
All tho Garee to Him.

It was the hhsDnud'S afternoon Off, and he thought he would take the chiI- dren for little outing.
 My dear" he said to his wife, sup pose we take the children to the zoo today"
 'Why. dear. you promised to take them to mother's."
 "All right, if it's all the same to the children. n."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
IN FAVOR MAKING
ALL OF MUNITIONS
Congressman Robert Crosser
of Ohio Has Joined in Cam
paign With Tavenner.
INTRODUCES A NEW BILL
Local Arsenal Eventually to Become
One of Largest Military Manu-
factories in the World.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Repre-
sentative Clyde Tavenner's campaign
( for the government manufacture of
all munitions of war, including battle
ships and all naval vessels, is gradu-
ally winning advocates among mem
bers of congress. The more munitions
manufactured by the government, the
better for Rock Island arsenal, be-
cause the more work will be assigned
that arsenal When all munitions of
war are manufactured by the govern
ment as Tavenner advocates, there is
every reason to expect that Rock Is
land will become one of the largest
military manufacturing establishments
in the world, because Rock Island Is
the result of having practically free
water power. can manufacture cheaper
than any other arsenal in the United
States.
The latest recruit to Tavenner's
campaign is Representative Robert
Crosser of Ohio, who has shown his
belief in complete government manu-
facture by introducing bill which
would have the government make
every dollars worth of war munitions
which it uses.
Mr.. Crosser has given out an inter
view which takes the same position
with regard to government manufac-
ture that Tavenner has been taking
ever since he has been in congress;
and reads exactly like the interviews
Tavenner has been giving out for
years.
THE influence of private manufac-
turers of munitions of war who draw
profits from furnishing supplies to gov
ernments is one of the most potent
causes of war. in my opinion" said
Robert Crosser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postofice, Rock Is
land. H. Dec. IS. 1914. Advertised
list No. 52-A. \. Arnold. Toney Buck
les, r. 3. Berry. Bertha Blomberg. Mrs.
W. y. Ballow. kosmos Bardos. Mrs.
VI. \ Boins. Mrs. Arthur Collier, Mrs.
+. ConCannol. Mrs. Mary Cole, Miss
Anna Clifford. VIM. Donaldson. Elmer
Derrukson. Mrs. David Donovan, Mrs.
Agnes Dunbar. Walter Everett, ]. II.
Foster James Flynn, Miss Fayette Gas
ton, Mrs. Godfrey, Frank l.. Gregg.
Perry Gehr, Lillian Haynes, Mrs. Elihu
Hamilton, J. c. Hayes, Miss Essie Hall,
Lester Hastings, Hogan Richard Ho-
gan, $. Iyerson, Elmer Ingersoll, F. c.
Johnson, Harrington J. Kelley, Clara
Keith. Mrs. X. Livens, Miss Emma
Lawrence. Mrs. w. T Miles. Mr. Jake
Meyer, Loren O'Connell, Albert
Preince, Mrs. Tom Pearson, Myrel
Robbins. Mrs. Allie Smith, Grace
Standish. Anna Sanders, Charlie Swan
ger. NJ. Siever. Mabel Toney Mrs.
Emma Troutman. Jane Thomas, A. l..
Wight, Abr Wattman. Mamie Walters,
Mrs. Carrie Williams. Perl Yarrow %.
HARRY =. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

few minor amendments and after
these are placed in the measure it Will
be up Cor vote at the special meet
ing to be held tomorrow afternoon.
Discuss Claims.
The commission devoted a few mo-
ments i'm discussion OF damage suits
filed against the city last week, and
also read a communication from At
torney John X. Scott who is repre-
senting two persons vino aIIege they
have claims against the city Tor in
juries received.
one OF these is Mrs. Lydia FTauk.
PHO Fifth avenue, who was injured
when she fell over a curbing wire
last June. and the other is Frank
Degen, who asks $50 for hurts received
as a result OF a waterpiDe ditch re
naming open on Seventeenth street.
The commission empowered City At
torney J. F. Witter 10 take up the
matter. Mr.. Witter was also author
feed 10 draw up resolutions expressing
the grief Of the council over the death
OF former Mayor 3. Frank Knox, who
died yesterday morning at st. An
thongs hospital.
Property owners on Twenty-first
street. including C. r. Sharpe. L. II.
KreI and G. p. Stauduhar asked that
the paving OF that street from Six
teenth 20 Seventeenth avenue be in
cluded in with the project OF the i'm
provewent OF Highland park. On mo-
ton OF Mayor Schriver il was carried
by q vote OF 10 TO consider the prop
osition. The paving of Eighteenth
avenue between Sixteenth and TWEEN
-y-seventh streets was also voted
for onsideration.
\. y. Reinert. Eighteenth street
ieweler. was given permission to hold
an auction az his store TO reduce his
stock. but he was cautioned against i'm
porting any articles TO sell in this
manner. il being claimed that at pre-
rious times some who have secured
his permit free have taken advantage
u II and had shipped TO them a cheap
,rade OF stock and sold IL at auction.
The council expressed itself as IA /
-oring a hearing OF both railway Off |
.iaIs and members OF the Railroad I
on the proposed resolu- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
REALTY CHANGES

Henry J. Gripp to Anna c. Dohrn
West = lot l, Bridge View, South Mo.
line. $3.50.
Henry J. Gripp to Frank Thompson.
East =, lot l, Bridge View. South Mo-
line. $3.50.
Mabel L. and r. E. Fisk TO Carl 4.
and Harda Johnson. Lot Z, blk. 1873,
East Moline. 81.
Theodore Tomlin to William L.
Simpson. Block 81, Illinois City. S625.
Mike Polich to Edwin c. Wyman.
Northwest 4. sec. 9 T, 20 2w. 16Oa- 81.
. Fred Brakeman TO Willard Baker
Lot Z. blk. 3, College Heights add
Rock Island. 81.
Willard Baker to Rose Bruchman.
Lot 7. blk. 3. College heights add.
Rock Island. 81.
Louis X Harms TO F. \. Clawe.
South 10 acres in northeast u, sec.
23-2O-2e. $4,000.
William E. Bailey to Olive NJ. and
J. Z. Ewing. Lot H.. w. f. Bailey's
add. Rock Island. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
exposed the way in which private cor
| porations mulct the government il
furnishing war supplies, and how they
do not hesitate to sell armor plate anG
other munitions of war to foreign gov
ernments much cheaper than to theil
own" continued the Ohio representa-
tive. "Only little while ago it was
| found that a European firm had been
maintaining paid agents to stir up wal
scares in order to induce their own
government as well as other govern
ments to make enormous preparations
for war and consequent large profits
for them.
I'm his annual report made a week
ago, the secretary says that the policy
of government manufacture of war
munitions would prevent effective agi-
tation or organization for big prepare
lions for war conducted by those who
make profit by the manufacture of war
supplies l agree with him. If we
would prevent wars, we must remove
the causes of war. One, at least, of
the cases, is the tendency of the pri-
vate manufacturer to promote big
preparations for war in order to in
sure himself large profits from such
manufacture. If this business were
placed under the war and navy depart
ments, where it ought to be, not only
would an immense amount of money
be saved to the taxpayers, which now
goes into the Golfers of the steel trust,
the powder trust, the shipbuilding
trust, and other private manufacture
ers, but the danger of constant agita-
ton for bigger profits for these con-
Germs would be removed, and with it,
one possible cause of war"
Refuses Congress Price.
"Our own patriotic steel trust during
the Spanish-American war refused to
accept the price fixed by congress aft
er investigation as just rate and de
clined to manufacture any armor until
it got its own price of 500 a ton
more than that which congress had
determined on. These same compan-
les, which, in collision, have been sub
hitting identical bids on what are as
sumed by the law to be competitive
contracts, were in 1894 found TO be
armor plate to Russia at
$249 a ton, while charging their own
government S616.14 a ton, and in 1911
were furnishing armor plate to Italy at
S395.03 a ton, while charging Uncle
Sam s42O ton
Right at the present moment the
only privately owned torpedo works in
$1,000 each for torpedoes. These same |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
DON'T FUSS With
MUSTARD PLASTERS !
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up a mess
Of mustard, -four and water when you
eza so easily relieve pain, soreness or
EiEaess with little clean, white NUS
TEROLE.
NUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined 4 the form OF a pleasant white
ointment. Il takes the place of the out
oi-da:e mustard plaster, and viii not
b.is.erl
aUSTEROLE gives prompt relief
Ton Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsili;is,
C-ouP, S.id Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
1a:is-n, Lur1JagO, Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints, SPrains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
q TIE Chest (i- often prevents P1eu-
Eouia).
~ yo-- druggists. in 25c and Soc jars.
AID special Large hospital size for s. 50.
e sure you get the genuine MUS
EROLE. Refuse irnitations-get what
~ ask for. The MusterOle Company.
leyelaud Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

cal supplies, and enough clothing for
5000 men. women and children.
When asked regarding the work
being carried on at the hospital. Mrs.
Whitney said the nursing of the
wounded was being done in the Am
erican Ambulance hospital in Paris
very successfully and the field hos
pitfalls had been of great assistance.
She had spent part of each day her
self in the hospital seeing that the
wounded soldiers had everything they
needed for their comfort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

Major General Keim, recently ap-
pointed German military governor OF
the Belgian province OF Limbourg. en-
tered upon his new duties with a
proclamation in which he declared that
under his government agriculture and
cattle raising would find high favor
and protection. lie also guaranteed
protection OF person and property to
an Belgians. and vigorously protested
against reports that young men who
returned would be pressed into mill
tary service. In conclusion he warned
the population against any acts OF VIC
lence toward German soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
City COMMISSION
VOTEASS0CIRTED
CHARITIES MONEY
For First Time in History Coun-
Gil Appropriates $500 tn
This Organization.
HALF OF WHAT IS ASKED
CAT. Ordinance Is Considered and City
Attorney Is Instructed to Draw
Knox Resolution.

Never before in the history OF Rock
rsla-d has the city council voteG aId
4, the Associated Charities until yes
,s1iav afternoon when the commits
.fou al lie regular meeting apprOpri-
sted $500 from the contingent fund to
ta Maid over 20 q CON mittee OF that
orzanizatiOn-
n ;. Gable. DR.. !. ". Stewart and
"A : Parks. members OF the commit
Tee. appeared before the council and
tsa former acted as spokesman He
.tated that at no season in previous
cars had the Associated Charities
sse1t as much in giving aid 10 the
nor Is a. the present He declared
lat $500 a month was now being eX-
rsrded and said that there was but
$50 IN the treasury He asked the
commission for $1,000.
Mayor Schriver said that II the
council paid over any money il would
bave 10 be used for local people only
The mayor assailed the idea OF giving
d, outsiders who come TO this city. He
stated that 10 made Rock Island at
t-sctive 70 this element. citing a case
q lust recently when the bull pens Of
he city Jail were so filed with men
hat all had 10 stand up and none
could lie down 10 sleep or even sit on
the floor
He compared this situation with that
Il Moline where q work pile IS pro-
vided and the travellers have TO put in
3 couple OF hours OF labor before they
are given their breakfast
The committee withdrew and Jefore
the meeting closed on motion OF the
mayor the $500 was voted. it being
stipulated that the money had 10 be
used Tor aid 10 local needy
Cafe Amendment Considered.
The amendment 10 the cafe ordi- .
nance which has been hanging fire. .
Tor many moons in the council, finally /.
doomed up at the session yesterday 4
afternoon for consideration when .
Mayor Il. u. .Schriver offered a reso- 1
luton 20 this effect. (
The ordinance originally provided /
that owners OF cafes pay $500 per /
year license. which would make. with .
me sum paid for saloon permit. $1,000
7cr year. Cafe owners protested
The council at an informal session a
couple o. months back discussed the
-atter Of cutting the cafe license sum
Z half The council favored it at the
time. and IL IS presumed that when it
& voted on for adoption. a week hence,
!: VIII carry.
30 action was taken on the Ordi-
nance which authorizes the city 10 i
solhscate property OF the defunct
Union Electric company yesterday aft
srnoon, further than TO authorize a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

New York. Dec. 29-0raise for work
done by Americans among the wound
ed OF France was expressed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney on her arrival
her from Paris.
The New York society leader. who
endowed field hospital with $3.50
600, plans TO return 10 her task as
nurse" after the holidays
The equipment for the field hospi-
tai taken over by Mrs. Whitney in
cluded ten motor ambulances. medi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
CITY CHAT
(AdYertisenents.)

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
Independent Express G Storage.
r. 1. 9S1.
Wear a 81 (unicu made) hat. Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block.
Have you tasted Old Mission beer?
Equal to the best imported and rec
commended by physicians. Rock Is
land Brewing company.
Montgomery, Ala, has a woman bar
Der who makes a specially of bobbing
children's hair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
PLAN The USE OF
SANATORIUM SITE
DESPITE PROTEST
Council Intimates South Rock
Island Opposition Viii
Not Be Needed.
ONLY QUESTION is TITLE
Mayor Schriver Urges All Possible
Speed in Starting on Long
Needed Institution.

The petition of the property owners
in South Rock Island township oppos-
ing the location of the city tubercul-
osis sanatorium on the tract of H. C.
wilkins, on Seventeenth street and
Brasher, recently purc[sed was vir-
tually ignored yesterday afternoon by
the council in regular session.
The communication was received
and placed on file. 1t was given that
consideration, but it was intimated
by the commissioners that the protest
would not in the least deter them
from their purpose this time. and on
Wednesday afternoon the councilmen
will likely adopt a resolution to pay
Mr.. Willms the $4,000 agreed upon for
the property. a resolution providing
for the purchase was passed a week
ago but no money has been paid.
Mayor II. NJ. Schriver read the pro-
test signed by the property owners in
South Rock Island township. On mo-
motion of the mayor il was received
and placed on file.
Hart Fears Trouble.
Said Commissioner Hart: 81 don't
know about buying this property. II
we do purchase and then the matter
is taken TO the courts and we lose.
then we will have two properties on
our hands,.
IF we are not careful" declared
Commissioner Reynolds, I'VE will be
going into the real estate and not the
hospital business"
The mayor differed with the two.
located the sanatorium there would
be trouble and that he believed that
less would be experienced on this
site than any other.
This statement seemed to assure
Commissioners Hart and Reynolds
and the council soon fell to discussing
the title of the property bought. City
Attorney Witter declared that while
he had not gone into the matter thor
oughly. he had found that Mr.. Willms
had had possession of the land for the
last 20 years. He stated that he had
not had time to go over the rest
carefully but Mayor Schriver said he
and several other attorneys had in
vestigated and found a clean title. .
Still the council suggested that
City Attorney WitteT report Wednes- +,
day afternoon at which time there is |
to be a special meeting held.
Appointments Legal?
Along with other matters that Mr.. /
Witter will look up. is the legality of ,
the appointment by the city of the
commission. Mayor .
Schriver asked that the city attorney
learn if the council had the authority
TO name such committee of doctors,
as this had beer a point brought up
during the fight waged a year ago
against the location of sanatorium
on the site first purchased by the
city.
Mayor Schriver urged speed on the
part of the commission. He stated that
as soon as the council had completed
the deal that he was going to call the
medical commission together and that
the city would Immediately start on
the erection of the cottages. 1t is like
" that Mr.. Willms. who at present
occupies a house on the land, will
20 remain there until March, if he so
,hoses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

ton OF limiting the freight trains to
a small number OF cars. Some date
for the hearing will be fixed in the
near future
The milk ordinance is to be taken
up Wednesday afternoon, the council
being anxious to dispose OF it at an
early date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

eminent works at Newport, Rhode Is
land, are being turned out at a cost of
$4,000 each. The government powder
plant is turning out smokeless powder
at Indian Head at Sc cents a pound.
The price which was formerly paid to
the powder trust for the same powder
was so cents. Since the government
went into this business, the private
manufacturers have kindly consented
to reduce their price to SO cents a
pound"