davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago & Northwestern .......13Oh
Southern Pacific ........-...... 9oSt
New York Central -....---....- SSls
Missouri Pacific ..............- ~
Great Northern LII Is
Northern Pacific .........-.....1o Si4
Louisville G Nashville ..-.......13o
Shelters -...--.-.''' "
Colorado Fuel & Iron .......... -
Canadian Pacific ........-..... lsoSs
Illinois Central ...-....-.-.-.. .llO
Pennsylvania ---.-...-..----. -lu9Ss
Erie ..--.-.'."' - -
national Lead ........ 46H
Chesapeake & Ohio ....----.--. 5SH
Brooklyn Rapid Transit -.-..... 9oA
baltimore G. Ohio ...... Ss%
AtcI,ison %
American Locomotive ....-..... 3O%
ST. Paul ...----...-..--.- So1s
Copper
Lehigh Valley ....-..........-.lS 1917
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
EEzG.E,eafe|11g1
THE ILLINOIS.

April 21-"The Jucklins."
April 22-Song recital under aus
pices of Villa de Chantal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
Southwes, Receipts.
Local Markets
MARKET SQUARE SALES.

April 22.-FOllowing are the whole
sale quotations On the local market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No ?. - n 90; No. . r, % =
0sslz, No. n. 3sH @5iz. No. . b.
s2ss No. rs S1tz. No. . rs. % n &c.
No. rs. $50 %. No. a.. 9UN %: No.
$. s5a s5Iz No. $. saH -. No. s.
SsaS2. No. &C. - N s5i=: No. VIC.
s5iz n 3iIs: No. SO. S2i= n a3iz: No;
I durum. s0T 81. SC. = durum. S9H 90.
/ No. durum. SNTs3.
Como. .. COS. NO. ? and . Y. &C
n sCiz No 8. CfH Gfiz No. 5 ". Giiz.
oa-s-No. ". $3.50 No. 3. 3SitT
sSiz: No. !. IS. standard. 90: So. 2GH
SGiz.
Liverpool Cabie~
Wheat opened = 10 = up; closed 3
up
Corn opened = up; closed q to =
up.
CHICAGO Rc-eiptC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool. April 22.-Steadier Amer
lean cables yesterday and firmer Man.
itoba offers caused some covering az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
New York Stock

New York. April % .-Following are
the quotations on lie sock market to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-23
]. W. AYRES ORDAINED
TO BAPTIST MINISTRY

John W. Ayres. a senior at Grocer
Theological Seminary, was ordained
TO the ministry of the Baptist Church
at impressive services held in Beth
any Baptist Church last night.
DR.. Milton G. Evans, president OF
Crozier Seminary. preached the ordi-
nation sermon. DR.. Joseph Y. Irwin,
pastor Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. extended the right hand Of
fellowship. The Rev j. Il. Hunsberg-
er, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church,
delivered an address and benediction
tion was said by Mr.. Ayres. DR.. r.
win was moderator of the council. The
Rev. Joseph Hill. of New Castle, act
ed as clerk. Mr.. Ayres now has
charge of two small churches near
Washington. He was formerly a
member of the Guild of Bethany Bap-
fist Church.
Daring the afternoon the candidate
was before the Delaware Baptist
Union Association and was questioned
as to doctrine and faith by the eigh-
teen members OF the body. He was
Intercepted concerning his Christian
experience, his ideas of theology and
call TO the ministry.
Churches represented in the Della
ware Baptist Association included al
those in this city. four In Chester. Pa.
and others at Marcus Hook ano
Moore's Station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-23
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

To the Editor or The EVENING !
JOURNAL:
Sir-I wish TO congratulate you
upon the stand you have taken in !
declaring that the columns of your |
paper shall show no religious dis
elimination, but that they have and
will continue to be open to all peo-
pie to express therein their Views
and opinions on the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ as they understand 1t to be
recorded in Gods word.
am sure all citizens who are able
TO appreciate the importance of the
fundamental principles upon which
this, the greatest and most success
full of all Republics. was founded,
must realize that if they are TO per-
petuate those principles II will only
be to the extent that they support
an independent press, which de-
mands Justice, liberty and freedom
for itself and the right of free
speech for every citizen; that he
may be free to prOmulgate his un-
Outstanding of the divine attributes
of his Creator, either from the public
platform, through the publishing Of
books or through the columns of
! free press. When he finds one that
is not muzzled, edited by men who
have the courage of. their convictions
and with backbone enough to stand
ND for the rights of the public, and
! boldly refusing to be a party to any
plan that would keep him in ignor-
ance Of the Gospel message as I'M
/ derstood and proclaimed by others.
outside of the creeds of Christendom,
| no sbould appreciate il.
II | have rightly understood your
two editorials, namely. "No Religious
Discrimination" and Russell, Cooke
and the Open Door," this Rev. Mr.
Cooke has been very successful IN
drawing the Ministerial Union OF
your city into passing a resolution
which, if you had published it in
THE EVENING JOURNAL would have
placed the entire Union upon record
as against the right of any minister
of the Gospel. to proclaim the Cos
mel message to others of his fellow
citizens. unless il had first been
passed upon by Sanhedrin com
posed of a mysterious combination OF
influential ID. DIS posing as the Ec-
clesiastical Court of the Most High
God, located in Wilmington.
making which naturally and properly
commends itself to all fair-minded
people in all walks of life. But
am sorry TO say your city, like the
ancient city OF Jerusalem, has i
combination of so-called teachers
which. when considering the motive
that prompted the passing of sucf
a resolution, corresponds very much
with the religious teachers. tho
Scribes and Pharisees. They. you
remember. took the founder of the
very religion which these moderr
Scribes profess to teach. Because
He (Jesus) was teaching the com
mon people and they were hearing
Him gladly, for it had in. it thu
heights. the depths, the length an'
the breadth of the love Of God, ant
had Him arrested. The story OF HI
conviction by this ancient Ministerial
Union in violation of Gods law
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-23
new owners FOR
CITY real estate

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau this week.
Rebecca Wolters and husbands to
Margaret e. Shields, west side Of
Broome street, 1877 feet south Of
Third street, $3.50.
Annie H. Devereii widow, to FAN
ME +. Gluckman, northeast side Of
Twentieth street, 115 feet northwest
of Jefferson street, $4,000.
Grantley p. Postles and wife tn
Charles c. Kurtz, east side of Wash
ington street, 40 feet south of Four
teenth street. S225O.
Willard H. Crooks and wife to Gam
brill and Melville Mills Company, GOA
Franklin street, $50.
Martha p. ID. Bringhurst to Wilbur
Il. Postles, north side of Market street,
IS feet west of Twenty-third street
500.
Waleryan Duchatkiewlcz and wife
to Bosleslawa Kampcynski and Leon
tyna Kulesza. west side of Stroud
street, 73 feet north of Anchorage
street, $4,000.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company to Nathaniel gilbert. north
side of Ninth street, 80 feet west Of
1 Harrison street, $125.
Angelina Glasgow to James Fidance
north side Of Sixth street, so feet cas-
of Scott street, no consideration.
Wladslaw Kudesza to Teofil Rules
"a, south side of Sycamore street. Il
feet west Of Harrison street, 5000.
william ]. Faulkner and wife L
White Brothers. two properties, cas-
side of Buttonwood street, 2O2 fee
south OF Lobdell street, S1400-s
Frances Arndt. to Mary II. Aske'
Mather and Alice P. Smyth, sout
side of Gilpin avenue. go feet west Z
Harrison street, So. Same propert,
Alice P. Smyth to Francis Arndt. 81
James Meharg and wife to Mile
/, Brothers Company, east side Of Kin
street, 40 feet south Of Ninth stree
IS. Same property, william S. Hille
executor, ct al. to James Meharg, $.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-23
Invitation to Silverbrook
Church
Written for THE EVEN1NG JOUR-
NAL By James 4 Crozier.

To all who wish to hear the word
Within our neighborhood,
On Sunday come to Silverbrook,
II sure win do you good.
You'll find a royal welcome there,
The hymns and preaching grand;
And loving hearts when service ends
To take you by the hand.
Some twenty. persons in the choir,
With voices sweet and clear;
] know you would enjoy their singing
Could you just be here
Their leader, have known for years,
Yes, since he was a child;
Most people rate him Number One,
To me he still is Wilde.
He said to me on Sunday night
While we were in the church
Why don't you write about my choir,
You leave us in the lurch.
Pm trying now, to strengthen things,
/ guess he still does know
/ showed him up the ladder once,
Near twenty years ago.
Now let me say to one and all,
If never here before,
Pm sure you will be pleased to find
A welcome. open door.
Let nothing stop your coming, friend
Not even should il rain;
We feel you'll 60 away so pleased
That you will come again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-23
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATH ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One In
the Family.

When little Susie had the Group;
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when Father sprained his
knee; when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
That jar of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil OF mustard. II Will
not blister like a mustard plaster
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron
chitis. Tonsilitis. Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia Headache, Con-
gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum-
hago, Pains and Aches Of the Back OF
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest cit often prevents Pneumonia)
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists. in 25c and SOC
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
+ TEROLE. Refuse limitations - get
what you ask for The Musterole Com.
( pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-23

which il was under. and contrary to
the civil law, which was being exc
cuted by PLATE, in Jerusalem, and
Herod in Judea.
Let the good people Of Wilmington
be not surprised II the modern
Scribes and Pharisees, like tho far
mer. have decided among themselves
that the same teaching is injuring
their plans and projects. and is I'M
dermining the very foundation of
their creed ideals According to
their own statements. hundreds OF
thousands of people are having their
eyes opened and, whereas, they
were once blinded by error and false
doctrines. they can now see. and the
clergy class no longer has the power
to keep their flocks In ignorance OF
true Gospel message which was in
tended by our God to be glad tidings
unto all people.
Such instances as this one under
consideration reminds me Of Paul's
experiences with the Silversmiths
/ of Ephesus. as recorded in Acts 10.
/ 1928. There was a certain MAJ
named Demetrius whose business il
] was 10 Nldkt HllNtI cnIlntof anu ulAl
him Il brought no small gain. Blu
this Paul's preaching was detrimen
tai TO his business, so he called to
gether all the other workmen OF
like occupation and said. "Sirs. "
know that by this craft we have on
wealth; moreover, you see and hea
that not alone at Ephesus but al
most throughout all Asia (all tn
world, this Paul hath persuade
(opened the eyes, and turned ava
much people. saying there be n
Gods (no creeds recognized by God
which are made with hands. so this
not only this, our craft tour salar
tool is in danger to be set at nough
but also that temple (our creeds) {
the great Goddess Diana (the bea
, and its image) should be despis'
, and her magnihcence should be de
/ troyed whom all Asia and the wor
worshippeth.
Please excuse the length of tn
letter, but there is so much to
said. by way of approaching II
stand you have taken. ! remain,
Sincerely yours.
J. p. SUDWlI
No s35 West Fifth street,
, Chester, Pa.
Dec. 20, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13
GERMANY NOT CUT OFF FROM
COMMERCIAL WORLD I

Washington, Nov. 13. - Germany
is not cut off from the commercial
world, Consult Settler of Breslau to-
day reported to the state department.
Transportation is practical and
possible, he said, through the ports
of neighboring neutral countries of
Denmark and The Netherlands. Al
though they are perhaps reduced in
volume of output owing partly to
their interruption and party to great
domestic consumption, he said, it
would be grave error to consider
German industries paralyZed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13


.Murphysboro, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-That
the body of a 15-months-old baby
may be found in the Big Muddy river
eight miles from here, near the spot
where the body of a comely woman,
weighted by heavy rock, wired to
the neck, was found late yesterday
was the opinion held today by coun-
ty authorities in charge of the inves-
tigation into the woman's identity
and the manner of her death. Cor
oner TraVelstead ordered the river
dragged.
The investigation veered today
when it was pointed out that Mrs.
Ethel Reeves Mcdaniel disappeared
from the home of Richard Lindsay,
a farmer, where she had been living
apart from her husband, taking her
15-months-old child. A note pur-
porting to have been written by Mrs.
Mcdaniel told Mrs. Lindsay not to
worry about her. Mrs. Mcdaniel
was % years old and the description
of the dead woman is declared to
fit her.
Members of the Mcdaniel family
declared the home life of Mcdaniel
and his wife had been happy until
she became interested in the meeting
of a sect known as Holy Rollers,
near Murphysboro. Mcdaniel OBJ
jected, they said, and Mrs. Mcdaniel
left home with her child. They de-
clared she later was seen frequently
riding ina rubber-tired buggy with
a man who attended the meetings.
The body, which showed evidence
that the woman had been in deli
cate condition and subjected to an
illegal operation probably will be ex-
humed in order. that Mcdaniel and
his family might view it.
A letter posted in Murphysboro
was the only word received from Mrs.
Mcdaniel following her disappear
ance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

and a drying room to clean their
clothes, will be seen in Chicago with
in few days.
The first one will be installed in a
public bath house and the second will
probably be in the new municipal
lodging house, where the citizen can
wash his clothes and hang them in a
steam-heated room to dry out while
he sleeps.
SANITARY DISTRICT BIDDING
AGAINST CITY
City Comptroller John Traeger
asked the finance committee of the
council this morning to investigate a
report that the Sanitary District had
contracted to supply the Santa Fe
Railroad with water.
81 understand that the contract
price is $780, said Traeger. "The
amount is, not to exceed 100000
gallons. The city charges cents
per 1000 gallons, and instead of $3.50
we receive $3,710. AT present 1 un-
derstand the city has a monopoly on
the water supply. If this is proved
untrue, every railroad located near
the drainage canal will be soon con-
tracing with the Sanitary District
for their water supply and the city
would lose large amount of money
yearly"
With two municipalities bidding
against each other, private corpora
tons in or near this town will be
oh Ia, ,.nd..an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-13

MUNICIPAL LAUNDRY COMING
A municipal laundry, where, for
two or three cents, person can use
tubs, wringer, hot and cold water
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
WOMAN FOUND NEAR
INDUSTRY STILL IRRATIONAL

The negro woman found near In
dustry Saturday of last week is still
in the keeping of the sheriff of Clay
county, and is as irrational as when
she was found. All efforts to learn
her identity have failed. At first it
was thocght that she might be an
Abilene woman, but that idea was
disproved.
The woman who was poorly dress
ed, was found lying down by the
roadside. She had with her a tin
bucket filled with food. She said
that she had got off where the rail-
road ended" and had started to
walk. She spent Friday night in the
home of a white woman, she said,
but people who live in the Industry
can volunteer no in
formation as to the woman. No one
ever remembers seeing her, and the
Clay county officials have been I'M
able to learn where she left the train
upon which she says she was riding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
ARREST FLOYD WALTERS,
CHARGE MELON THEFTS

Floyd M. Walters was arrested to-
day by Sheriff Hassler on the charge
of stealing watermelons from a
patch owned by Asa Yonally, west
of town. Mr.. Yonally swore to the
complaint. Walters, who is about 20
years old, was at his home north
west of town when the warrant was
served.
He was brought to town and plead
ed not guilty to the charge. He was
released on $500 bond signed by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah e. Walters, and
will be tried in the September term.
Walters, the complaint states, stole
five watermelons on August 6. The
boy declares he didn't steal any
melons and that he will prove his
innocence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
CASE INTERESTS MANY
MCPHERSON Hospital Association
Claims Exemptions from Taxes

The case of the Mcpherson coun.
ty commissioners who are trying tC
collect taxes from the Mcpherson
Hospital association promises to be
a legal battle before the state su-
preme court that will bring into
sympathy the county commissioners
of about 40 counties and about As
hospital associations.
The Mcpherson county case arose
from the fact that the hospital was
listed for taxation The directors re-
fused to pay the taxes and took the
matter up to the state tax commits
sion. 1t matters little what decision
is given by the commission or the
district court. The matter will be
taken up to the state supreme
court.
Representatives of the Mcpherson
Hospital association say that they
have a right to revive the state ex-
emption on the plea that they are a
charitable institution. The argument
has been made to them by the COM
missioners that the county pays for
it's cases and that If there are bad
accounts it is like any other bust
ness. This argument does not hold
in their case, the hospital associa-
ton says. People who are injured,
who are suddenly taken sick and
who have to have medical and hos
pitaI care are taken into the hospi-
tai without knowing they have made
arrangements with the county COM
missioners. There are emergency
cases where 1t would be wrong to
wait an order from the commission
ers, as a life must be saved If at all
possible.
From just such cases the institu-
ton has lost more accounts by sew
eral times than the amount Of the
taxes.
Another argument that will be
presented is that there are scores Of
hospitals in the state that are do
ing exactly the same kind Of work
as the Mcpherson institution and
are not taxed. If these have q
right to be exempt from the law,
the Mcpherson institution should be
accorded the same right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Only a Mask

Many are not being benefited by
the summer vacation as they should
be. Now, Notwithstanding much out.
door life, they are little II any
stronger than they were. The tan
on their faces is darker and makes
them look healthier, but it is only
a mask. They are still nervous
easily tired, upset by trifles, and
they do not eat nor sleep well. What
they need is what tones the nerves,
perfects digestion, creates appetite
an dmakes sleep refreshing, and
that is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils
and teachers generally will find the
chief purpose of the vacation best
subserVed by this great medicine
which, as we know, builds up the
whole system"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
The Case of L. L. CanteIou

The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clsr-
endon, Texas, is similar to that of
many others who have used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. He says AFTER trying
a doctor for several months, and
using different kinds of medicine
for my wife who had been troubled
with severe bowel complaint for sew
eral months, ! bought 25c bottle
of ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the
second bottle she was entirely cur
ed" For sale by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
FORMER DICKINSON
WOMAN DIES IN SALIVA

Mrs. Jennie A. Giffin, wife of
Morris o. Giffin, died at her home
in Salina Wednesday afternoon. Her
health had been failing for some
time. Mrs. Giffin was a former res
ident of Hope and moved to Salina
from Harrington only recently. Her
husband and two children, Pauline,
aged 3, and George William, aged
8, survive. Burial will be in Mar
ion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
ENGINEMEN DIDN'T STRIKE
Strike Was Called for Noon Today
Will Arbitrate

Enginemen on SO western rail
roads did not walk out this noon
The officials of the railroad broth
erhoods set noon of today as the
time for a general strike, but word
was received that the differences
would be submitted to arbitration
and that the enginemen would con-
tinue their work. Until yesterday the
local railroad men had not been ad-
vised as to the probabilities of the
outcome of the strike question.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Runs Needle Into Foot

Mrs. Stanley Leake of Niles sus-
tanned a painful injury when nee
die was run into her foot and the
needle broken off. She was brought
here for treatment and her condition
is now reported as satisfactory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Collecting Poll Taxes

Marshal Henry Engle is out col
lecting poll tax from more than 100
delinquents who have received no.
tees and neglected in a months
time after the notice has been re-
ceived to pay the tax.