davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
MANTED-MALE HE'LL

" ~
iO~-~~O~-~~--~~O~-~~o-~-~
W.ANTED-A porter at the Rock IsIanC
depot lunch room. Thirty-first street
WANTED-Two first class coatmakers
| at loo West Third street, Davenport
J. c Freese, tailor.
WANTED-Young man to do general
| gala company, 1913 Third avenue.
WANTED-Salesman to travel and coll
| lect; salary. $50 per month. and eX-
| penses- Cash deposit required to cover
samples. Call room 50, St James no
! tel Davenport
wANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
| Few weeks completes. Special in
| ducements TO distant applicants. Can
! earn expenses before finishing. Gradu-
! uons waiting. Write for catalogue.
Moler Barber college. Chicago, III.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-Pantry girls at the Harper
house.
WANTED-Girl for general homework
at 12IS Second avenU"-
WANTED-A girl for general house
work at 2l7 Fifteenth street.
WANTED-A girl TO learn to press
dresses. at 2l0O Third avenue.
WANTED - Two women for kitchen
work al the Rock Island house.
WANTED-A kitchen girl at the Opera
House restaurant, 1908 Second ave
nae
WANTBD-A lady cook at the Rock
Island depot lunch room. Thirty-first
street.
WANTED--A competent cook. Apply
t. Mrs +. W. Bahnsen, 723 Twentieth
street.
WANTED-GirI for general homework
small family CAN a
dHSlIue.
WANTED-A woman for general house
Union Mission. - =
WANTED - Parties desiring board in
private family. with bath. Inquire at
SO Third avenue.
WANTED-A competent girl for gem
eral housework. Apply to Mrs. w. 7.
Magill, 115 Twentieth street.
WANTED-Girl for general homework
in family of three adults: good wages
Apply at 1O43 Nineteenth street.
WANTED-A good white girl for gem
eraF housewOrk in family of three.
Inquire SIS Twenty-third street.
at the Rock Island depot lunch room,
Thirty-first street. Come ready to
work.
WANTED-Women to take orders for
NOniton lace work. berthaS and hand
kerchiefs. Address $. l.. 80" care
&rguS.
WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral homework: no washing; no
housecleaning. Apply to Mrs. John
Rinck, lI2S Eleventh avenue.
WANTED-Ladies. Our catalogue ex-
plains how we teach hairdresSing,
manicuring and facial massage
quickly, mailed free. Moler Barber
college. Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, Il ST. PAUL.
Railway-D.. r. L. x y. w. passenger
station at foot of Seventeenth street. =.
Il. STODpARD, Agent. T. l.. Hinrichs.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

ST. Louis, Spring

St Louis, Spring
field, Galesburg,
Peoria, quincy. ~ GAO am ESQ am
and Chicago .....l' GAO ann ESQ am
St Louis, Kansas
city, Denver and
PACING coast Ills 1920 PM 7:15 pm
intermediate .....It 1920 pml~ 7:l5 pm
Dubuque. Clinton.
La Crosse st.
Paul. Mimi, and
northwest &C.. $50 1880 pm $50 am
Clinton, Dubuque - 7:l5 anil 7:O5 nm
Clinton and inter
mediate points - 7:15 am 1905 pm
stop at Rock Island for meals =
daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
LAUNDRIES,

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY
Bakersfield * Sexton, proprietOrS.
Fine finish and quick service, 1914
Third avenue. Phone west 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
Bergman Collection
Agency and
Information Bureau.

Claims. accounts and informstions
collected everywhere Both Phones.
2oT -2o9 Brady ST., Davenport, Ia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

CARNIVAL CITY PACKET COMPANY
burlington and intermediate points.
STEAMER HELEN BLAIR
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at I y. IN.
For rates and further information,
apply to CARL MANGAN, Agent,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF YOU WANT 10 build or buy a house,
rent interest rates. Goldsmith & Nc
Kee company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE - Paying business invest
meut- ! offer for sale the entire out
lit. fully equipped. with merchandise
on hand. my wine-making and dis
til.Iug plant. two houses, good out
buildings. AZ acres of land, with
hearing vines. fruit trees and berry
plants. Profitable business TO the
right party. Reason for selling. old
age Particulars on the premises.
Seventeenth street. South Rock Isl
and. six blocks from Longview car
lire. Charles Schaeffer. proprietor,
box 500. Rock Island. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-Or trade. Rambler tour
ing car. 1904 model, l6-hOrsc power,
two cylinder jump spark, detachable
tOnneau, French design body, finest
leather and hair cushions, fine canopy
top, with fun side and rear cushions.
extra heavy plate glass front, two
side baskets. one aCetylenc headlight,
two oil side lamps, one tail light, solar
makes; fun tool equipment, chain
drive, single lever control. geared FOR
speed from three to 40 miles per hour
This car has been out Of the factory
but two months. Guaranteed in per
feet order. Reason for selling, no
time to use same. VIII trade for
house and lot, or land. Inquire at
1907 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

VILLA DE CTIANTAIl-A home school
conducted for girls by the Sisters OF
the Visitation. Rudimentary and
higher branches and all polite ac-
CompliShmentS taught Twentieth
street and Fifteenth avenue. Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
EOR RENT=ROOMS

D. w ELM lola W ~
/
| FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ESP PEST T6rI- r@0Ins At G1S TWeIFrb
| Straet
@OP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms for light
no ust Nee ping ee ~ . e--,-e
EDOp pENT- Furnished rooms at 1AOO1L
Third avenue: entrance on Four
| teenth street
lE0P PE\T --r,-o fnrnished rooms For
four Voung men al 44l3 Sixth ave
nue. New nhone S4O6
- 49,
heat and bath Corner Eig3th ave
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. COM
| plete. for light housekeeping; all mod
nue..
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room.
| south exposure. with every modern
| convenience, at YSS seventeenth
-
FOR RENTAL 1920 Seventh avenue.
three large rooms on first floor. In
Guire at 80 Seventeenth street q. W
i-----
nished rooms. with modern convent
ences: for gentlemen only; I42 Twen-
ty-third street
FOR RENT-A small furnished room,
with modern conYenlences. Mlll rent
for light housekeeping. with an mod
ern conyeniences. Address so Iwen-
ty-IOurth street.
FOR RENT-Three rooms. with bath.
sbov,. the office of the Hennins Brew
ing company. Sixteenth street and
! Il - --r 81 Nv nv 1-- : 80 ~
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
ABBY itT5Tr' Cali at 1913 Second avenue.
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
39mn 5'' and p mh good location
INQUIRE at once at 322 Twentieth
street.
FOR RENT-T-arae front room. furnish
ed. facing Longview park: furnace
heat electric lights. privilege of bath
and use of Telephone INQUIRE at l4lO
EoI, DCH-,r o. o,- w. f,,rrisbn1
FOdt RENn - one one OF lWU lin6I,e
Iot ara IL hath. Iocated one Mock from;
both Watch love lover ana rim M s'r STl
gus.
C0g pEIT pooros sni+ab1a for borber
shop on corner Of Rock Island hoGsei
SmaI GROUND moor once I0olIi Oh 1eN
enteenth street; rear or ROCK Isian ntl
house; also splendid once room on
-- =====-=
- -
FOR RENT-HOISES.
>~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~O~-~~ ~~~-~~C~~~o~"~"~"~~-"~~~
FOR RENI-ltOuSe OF TOUR TOoilSS Oh
avenue
fOh HE-N al IN, 49, o"iiI ,i on
90 ihlrty-nl'h street inquire vi
premises
FOR RENT - A six and three three room
house. MtS. Il - weaver AV'V 0eN
'il'h S'i''''
- ,.I,~-,, = -. 1901
fOR RhN - EI N-looln nouSe 80, $50
ises, 5000 Tenth avenue.
Epp pE,\-,r co,.a,,-,oo,, COTTAGE at
Ii 3Iao FIR Fifth oTenHn Imnuire nj 27iS
-and-a- nan avenue.
FOR RENT-A 10-room house, with an
lnouSrl Consequences It, a. SSi2 =, 49,
mimth s Stree inquire At 90 "e''S
lllilIh S'ieS
E|OR RENT = Seven-room house. with
Iurnace an4 az IRIa JOS
itiFth S,,enue
~ .
FOR RENT-Or sale. seven-room cot
10 I,ritb Ia+T 1OG6 TveIfth
street Inouire at +. J. Schmitts,
IlSO Ienth avenue.
FOR RFNT-A uine-room house with
ali modern conveniences, including
barn and buggy shed, at S2S Twen
tieth street. In0uire next door south
Cnndition corner Fiftaenth street and
Twelfth avenue one block from car
line. Inquire at 933 Seventeenth
street.
FOR RENT - Eight-room dwelling at
g1g Twentieth street: modern con
ItaSSS q Oie''' '''iiH' -i' LIS
FOR RENT The store room on the
corner of Third avenue and Tenth |
street INQUIRE at the Henning Brew
ing company. corner Sixteenth street
ROD DENT N-.,,, s.,..,,-r,or,, bo,,Se an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - \ buyer for SiX-rOOm
house on Tenth street: $500. See Eek
hart Bunum, room -, Mitchell *
Lynde building.
WANTED-Ladies' and gents shoes to
shine. Shoes called for and delivered
for 10 cents. &. f.. Dickerson; phone
52O3, Berry's cigar store.
ANTED-BOaTdcrS by the day or
week. First class board at reason
able prices. Telephone and all mod
ern conveniences. 1929 Second ave
nue..
WANTED-Ladies to visit the MONDAY
near Y. NJ. G. y. building. Good
home cooked dinner from 1870 to 2
Supper Saturday only from to 8 p
m. We exist for accommodation not
profit. Rooms open all day to ladies
for rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY of loaning
money on household goods, horses,
wagons, etc, without removal and in
quiet way. Call on US for quick
IS. Mitchell x Lynde block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping at 1ll6 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate Sc
curity at lowest rates. Marion r.
Sweeney, attorney. rooms 1885,
Mitchell * Lynde building, Rock ISL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Work by the day by eXpcr-
fenced woman. can or address 1917
Third avenue.
WANTED - Position by experienced
stenOgrapher; faithful. quick and ac-
curate; also bookkeeper; reasonable
wages; references. Address D., 1910
Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

WANTED-Women to take orders for
NOniton lace work. berthas and hand
kerchiefs. Address $. l.. So" care
ArguS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12


FOR RENT-Three rooms at 6l2 Twelfth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE-Busine de-
paTtment. \ thorough business
training given for entry Into COM
mercial life. Terms reasonable. APP
ply at Augustana college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Or strayed, a red muley COW, with
calf. marks. high, round back. rope
and chain on neck. Finder notify NJ.
Buncher. both phones.
LOST-A class pin with the letters c.
II. =. engraved. A suitable reward
will be given for its return to Stur-
geon flats No. g, or to this office.
LOST-In the business section, a lady's
gold-hlled open-face watch, with
Roosevelt fob attached. Finder re
turn To 1904 Third avenue and be re
warded.
FOUND-A pair of double glasses, gold
bowed. in case, on Second avenue near
MCCabe's store. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
advertising.
LOST-On Second avenue between Nine
teenth street and Illinois theatre,
ladyS gold watch with black bead
fob bearing initial p" Finder return
To this Office and be rewarded.
.LOsT-On oct :. near the arsenal golf
course. brown straw hat with brown
Veil and three hatpins. \ suita bic
reward will be paid for return TO 10
LOST-An Indian purse containing a
chain and key and souvenir knife,
between the library building and
Twenty-nTst street. on Fourth or
Fifth avenue. Finder please return
TO Argus office or 2Vl5 Fifth avenue
and receive reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Good paying grocery in
business section of city. Owner go
ing into another line. reason for sell
ing. If you mean business, address
Nl2j, care Argus Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

FOR SALE-A horse, for $3j. weight
about 1000 pounds; is about 10 years
old Inquire of T. y Lundberg AT
a-half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12

WANTED-At once. a dining room girl
at the Rock Island depot lunch room,
Thirty-first street Come ready to
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-12
ARCHITECTS.

LEONARD DRACK-Architect and SUI
perintendent. Skinner block, second
floor. Office hours, 10 TO II a m, 4
to $50 .. IN.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21

are using the best weapons they have
their mite to the advancement of the
world.
1t is not SO with those who con-
sciously vote for wrong. And il they
vote at all they ought to understand
truly for what they are voting. No
man has right to be ignorant of the
principles involved in his cast ballot,
when he knows that whether for veal
or woe that vote will affect the hap
piness OF every other human being
The responsibility rests upon him. and
him alone. for the righteousness of his
act Can he afford to be ignorant?
Can he be careless in this? Can he
allow himself to be Influenced by
threats, intimidation or violence of any
kind? If he would be a man--an up
right mamie will assert that mall
hood. and intelligently seek to under
stand fully the result of his vote. and
having so understood its effect he will
cast it with courageous heart. though
the heavens fall.
And to those who fear to vote pro-
test against present wrongs, because
their vote would be thrown away"
l wish to impress upon them, if posi-
BILE. the fact that the only vote that
was ever thrown away was that which
did not represent the best thought of
n n i. Of fhn
ballot when it is cast without regard
either to the principles involved or to
the interests at stake. Every voter
should fear to vote any other way than
he feels; for every act he performs not
only represents the general character
of the man. but every act reacts upon
the doer until his very character is af-
fected for good or ill by his perform
ance.
Every time any man casts a vote he
ought to think of his home and fire.
side; OF the companion of his bosom
there, and the little blossoms that add
SO much to the sweetness of his life.
He ought to remember their welfare
and happiness. He ought to consider
whether the vote ne is about to cast
will enlarge the scope Of life for those
he loves. He ought to make it his
supreme test. whether the vote he is
about to cast will contribute to the Joy
and peace of the losed ones at home
and the prosperity of those who come
after him. Ii he fully considers these
things and forms an intelligent esti-
mate OF them. he will not cast vote
for these whose grip upon this earth is
choking the life and peace and Joy
out OF those he loves
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21

on managing the property. Same way
in the print shop-the men nearly al
ways imagine they could make the
business pay better than the manager
does. Same way in the newspaper Of
flee. The night police reporter always
has plans that would make the paper
known from ocean to ocean, but the
pinheaded managing editor is too mar
row to give the plans a trial.
The average employe thinks he isn't
getting all that is coming to him, and
is cocksure the employer is making
too big a profit off of the employees
work. 1t may be, however, that while
the employe is figuring what he is go
ing to buy with his weeks salary, the
boss is lying awake nights trying to
figure out wherein thunder he is going
to raise the money to meet the weekly
payroll
Study both sides of the situation. 1t
will broaden your minds, even if it
does not change it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21
Study Both Sides of the Case

There are two sides to every labor
controyersy-your side and the en-
ployer's side.
Don't forget this important fact 1t
may save you lot of trouble, as well
as prevent considerable suffering on
the part of your family.
Whenever your union has misun-
derstanding with your employer, don t
begin to cuss the bosses. Stop and
think it all over 1t is barely possible
that the right is not wholly on your
side.
Go to the boss and talk it over Pre-
sent your side of the case and listen to
his side. Then invite him to view it
from your standpoint while you get
over and view it from his standpoint.
1t won't hurt anything to do this,
and it may do both of you world
)of good.
There is scarcely brakeman on the
railroad but what thinks he could give
the general manager cards and spades
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21
inue ON some apartment houses where

tinue on some apartment houses where
i'll Essig had the plumbing contract.
He had fair trial and was found
guilty. The amount of money involved
is not large. The principle involved is
stupendous. While Weisenheimer was
making paltry amount of money he
was sacrificing principles which every
true man would die rather than betray
Weisenheimer took little money, and
in return for it he betrayed his fellows
and perpetrated an injury that will
take years of toll and mint of money
to retrieve
1t is union labor's shame that it has
not long since rid itself of the Parks
and Weisenheimers. 1t will be union
labors eternal damnation if it does not
rid itself OF such cattle now.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21
Union Men--For Tags ONLY

The unionism of some union men
can be measured by the tags.
In other words. they are willing to
sacrifice their unionism for the sake
OF the dinky little tag that may come
with chunk OF "scab' chewing to-
bacco or a sack of ''scab' smoking
tobacco.
Il can't chew that union terbacker,' y
Horsehoof' or Bootleg or Stir
Just can't chew none OF them union
terbackers.''
And then he calls for "scab" to-
bacco and digs off the tag and chucks
it away in his pocket with infinitely
more care than he pockets his week KS
wages.
That Kind of union man thinks
more of the cheap tag on his "scab"
tobacco than he does of his union
ism.
1t is the same way with the smoker.
There are plenty of good union smok-
ing tobaccos made. But there is
cheap little tag that goes with most of
the tobacco put out by the "scab" en-
ploying tobacco trust, and the union
man thinks more of that dinky little
tag than he does of standing by his
fellow unionists who happen to be em-
ployed in tobacco factories and are
striving to better their condition.
The unionism with a tag on it isn't
worth tinker's dam. Neither is the
union man who has that kind of union
ism.
Just think of an alleged union man
sacrificing his unionism for a tobacco
tag. When he gets seven million of
the tin tags he can trade 'em off for a
pair of cotton socks, or buggy whip
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21
UNION LAUNDRY WORK.
Plans All Made and the Scheme Is Ready
to Work.

Plans All Made and the Scheme Is Ready
By next week The Wageworker will
be ready to announce something def
mite concerning the union laundry
scheme it proposed several weeks ago.
1t takes time to work up scheme like
that. But inside OF ten days union
men and women of Lincoln will be en-
abled to give their laundry work to a
union laundry.
There will be wagon out collect
ing the laundry, and it will be driven
by union man. The laundry will be
done by union men and women and de-
livered by union driver. The wagon
will be ornamented by the label of the
Shirt. Waist and Laundry Workers
International Union.
Now wake up and get into the union
game. If you want your laundry work
done in union laundry, send postal
card with your name and address TO
rhe Wageworker, 1916 G street.
1t will cost you no more to have
your laundry done in a union laundry
than it does now to have it done in
laundries owned by the trust and man
aged by men unfriendly to organized
labor. The collection and delivery will
be just as prompt
If you are really in earnest, now is
the time to prove it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21
A GOOD SCHEME.
The Union Pacific Gives its Passengers
the News.

The Union Pacific Gives its Passengers
the News.
The Union Pacific railroad company,
in response to genuine demand, has
decided to issue bulletin news service
for the benefit of it's passengers. It will
be posted twice day in typewriter
form in the buffet car SO that the pas
sengers may always be kept in. close
touch with the progress of events.
Through wireless telegraphy the same
result has been reached on the ocean
steamers.
1t goes to show the universal hunger
for news, the nearness of the people of
the world to each other and the ex-
treme interest which each one feels
not only in the doing of his neigh
bors, but the larger movements of the
government. 1t is that very instinct
that is bringing the whole world into
closer relations. that is bringing about
an era of better feeling and that will
ultimately tend to lessen misunder-
standings which are SO often based
upon false or inadequate information.
1t is somewhat remarkable that it
has been left for western road to in
troduce this innovation. There is lit
tie doubt that it will fill ''long-felt
want" and that the plan will be eagerly
copied by other railroads which are
bidding for public favor and doing
everything possible to increase tho
comfort of those who patronize them.
journal, Portland, Ore.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-21

or box of toothpicks. And yet there
are thousands OF union men in the
country-some OF them in Lincoln, Ne
brasKa, U. s. A.-who betray their
unionism every day for that sort OF a
bribe.
Just walk into anyone of the lead
ing cigar scores OF the city and take
a look through the showcase. For
every box bearing the union cigar
makers label you'll see ten without
1T. Seventy-five per cent of the cigars
retaiied in Lincoln are made by the
tobacco trust, and the tobacco trust is
notoriously the enemy of organized la
Dor. Seventy-five per cent-yea, more
than that-of the smoking and chew
ing tobacco sold in Lincoln is made
py this union hating, "scab'' employ
ing tobacco trust
And men who claim to be union men
go right ahead ignoring the labeled
goods and buying the product of the
trust that is doing it's best to destroy
unionism.
Is it any wonder that the Parry gang
is bowling over the unions one, by
one? Is it any wonder that the wage
earning classes are up against it every
day in the year?
The union man who buys .'scab"
cigar is an enemy to unionism. The
union man who buys "scab" chewing
tobacco is giving aid and comfort 20
the enemies of union labor The union
man who sells his unionism for mis-
cradle little tag or coupon isn't worth
heirloom from a union standpoint.
For Gods sake, for your children's
sake and for your own sake, Mr.. Union
Man, put higher price on your union
ism than dinky little tag.