davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
Baby Elk at zco.-The keeper

Baby Elk at Zco.-The keeper of the
700 at Fejervary park has another
charge on his hands-a baby elk a few
days old now. The little fellow first
came into the world Thursday and has.
of course. become the center of at
traction. while other youngsters. hav-
ing already been there some time. are,
for space at least. neglected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09

physical vigor, she has combined high
intelligence and a very amiable tenn
per. While she has developed to the
utmost. a secretive disposition-this
very thing has brought her into prom
inence. She has risen from the com
mon herd and her fame has gone out
from Urbana to the uttermost parts of
the state. and beyond. Like most great
men. she had good mother and has
improved upon this inheritance right
we'll
= Ten Years Record.
The peculiar, perhaps unparalleled,
record of this COW is that for 10 years
she has produced an average of 3S4
pounds of butter fat-or AS pounds of
butter-per year. This is 1.23 pounds !
Of butter for each and every day of the /
3G5-yes. of the 1850 days. Her larg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
MOLINE MENTION,

Burglars FoiIed.-Burglars attempt
ed TO enter the George w. Walker resi-
dence. 800 Twelfth avenue. Thursday
night. They placed ladder TO one of
the second story windows in the rear
of the house. but made so much noise
that the occupants were aroused and
the police were summoned
MayaIl Resigns.-E. L. Mayall. who
has been assistant superintendent at
Deere e Co.'S for some time. has re-
signed TO accept position in northern
Wisconsin.
Children Deposit ,e51.2o.-The Mo
line Trust and Savings bank in which
the deposits for the various schools are
made, has gone over the deposits for
the past year. and it was found that
the total amount placed in the bank
by the children is $S,951.2o. This is
little less than there was deposited last
year which is explained by reason of
the scheme being new last year. conse-
uuently the children were more enthu-
siastic. 1t is believed that the deposits
have about reached their level now and
that there will not be much change
IN the amount of deposits in the future.
%
Honors for Or. TrembIay.-Dr. J. J. |
Tremblay was honored by election TO |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09

Honor Michael Davitt.-There will be
a Davitt memorial meeting held at
Hibernian hall tomorrow evening. I'M
der the auspices of the A o. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09

Lay 10 Carloads of Gas Mains.-Pres-
ident J. F Porter of the new merger com
pany states that 10 carloads of new gas
mains have been ordered for this city
and would be used upon its arrival in
relaying and extending the present
mains. Numerous other improvements
are now in course of contemplation and
will be carried out in the course OF
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
Roses Record for Ten Years.
4 Great Life Work.

This is pretty good record for one
COW, considering that there are al
least three years besides these ten
and 1t remains TO be seen how many
mOre-yet to be added to her life
achievement. The total clear profit
from this COW is already beyond 81 900
In the 10 years Rose produced more
than 36 tons of milk Hauling a ton a
day. it would take man and two.
horse team a month and fifth 10 haul
this milk.
Several Like Rose.
One cannot go out and be sure of
buying such a COW as Rose If the
seller knew he was parting with this
kind of an animal at five years of age.
the price should be about $500 or $500
But here and there her 10-year record
is equaled, and even excelled. for less
of years. In the same herd at
the university is another COW that has
produced 405 pounds butter fat on the
average for three years. She was
brought from one of the dairy herds of
the Elgin region for $S5. In is Illinois
herds numbering 1913 cows, three-or
per cent-were found to have a rec
,rd for one year better than the av-
rage record of Rose. But in the same
general class of excellent producers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09

But if these COWS should be better
fed or the price of feed should advance
so that it costs $40 per year-not an
unusual cost for a well fed dairy COW
Rose would make a clear profit of
$50, while Queen would lack 81 Of
paying her board and lodging. The
greater the number of such COWS as
Queen, the farther they would he from
equaling one Rose. 1t is figured hat
the calf. skim milk and manure are
well worth the labor in caring for the
COW.
This means that Queen is entirely
out of the list of COWS worth keeping;
there is absolutely no business in keep
ing her a single day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
STORY OF ROSE AND QUEEN; TALE OF DAIRY SOCIETY


Others Lose Condition
Ice Prevaien
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09

Increases capitaI.-Attorneys Lane &,
Waterman have filed with County Re
corder Charles Like resolutions of
amendment 10 the articles of incor-
poration of the Davenport Locomotive
works The resolutions raise the cap
ital stock of the company from $500
600 to 100000. OF the authorized cap
italizatfon. 100000 is to he in prefer
red stock and s2O0.OO in common.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-09
Children Deposit ss,e51.2o.-The Mo

Honors for DR.. TrembIay.-Dr. ]. J..
Tremblay was honored by election 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

JAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
- repairing, rebuilding ana snop work. Shop
OIL Pleasant street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
NORTH HOOSICK. N. Y.

Mr. Fairburn has been on sick list.
John Marsh expects to move to Sche-
nectady next week.
Friends from New York are visiting
Miss Kate Straub.
MrssErnest Washington was in Pc
tersburgh last week,
Harrison Millington visited his sis
ter, Mrs Peacock, Sunday.
The report is Delbert Russell has
bought John Marsh's place
Mrs Daniel Ward of Schenectady
has been spending week in town.
The Athletic Cub held lawn party
at the home of G. Byars Tuesday eve.
ming.
Mrs Fairburn and daughter, Lesti.
tia, have been spending week In New
York.
Fred Allen has bought Sam Buck S
residence, and will take possession
soon.
The ball game Saturday, between
Whitneys Of Mechanicville and North
Hoosick team, resulted in score OF
Is to 6 in favor of home team.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
MORE ITALIANS HERE.
Fifty Men to Work on the New ElschlC
Road

Fifty Men to Work on the New Electric
Road.
A gang o! fifty Italians TO work on
the Bennington and North Adams
electric railroad arrived here from New
York this morning, Following the
course Of most strangers who arrive
In the village they started up River
then North and South to Drysdales
store where they took refuge under the
awning. They finally headed for Pow.
nal In which town they will go to work
tomorrow morning.
Their arrival and march through
the streets attracted much attention,
and as they left the store one OF them
remarked, pointing to the awning I'M
der which they had rested, "mucha
bueno" which ment very good
Tuesday was pay day on the electric
railroad and about sl2, 900 was paid out
in town most OF which will go to trades.
men here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
ARLINGTON.

Mr. Clement has plank Ia his plat.
form which reads:-''We charge the Re.
publican machine OF Vermont with con
tlnuing the rotten borough system u
maintain its absolute supremacy.
And Mr. Clement pledges his best ef.
forts TO secure an amendment TO change
the present system OF representation
from towns TO districts. This mean.
that your town will have no represen
tative in the legislature: that your
town viii become one OF chain oI
towns and that this chain OF towns will
elect representative. VIII you stand
for ltY There's just one way to avoid
this Clement plan and that is to vot,
the straight republican ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
WANTED

VITANTED-Girl for geaeral housework.
w Apply to Mrs J. II. Ayres, All Main 81.
lSyt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
Handicnp Winner Dies

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Ram's Horn.
a four-year-old colt by Bute-Aunt
ressa winner of this years 800 700
Brighton handicap and Of last years
Crescent City derby at New Orleans.
died in his stall at the Gsavesend race
track of Inflammation of the bowels
Rams Horn had been ailing ever since
the Brighton handicap and was too III
to be shipped to Saratoga, where he
was entered in the richest stakes on
the Spa programme.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
FOR SALE

DOR SALE.-For settlement, good house
l. ON lot 81 It. front, also lot adjoining of
same size more than 2 acre In all: large shade
trees. village water; on good street. Price
Sll00. Inquire at Banner Ofice $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09
McGrnw Buys New Haven Team.

MERIDEN, Conn., Aug. 9.-The
Morning Record says that Cornelius !.
Danaher, owner Of the New Haven
baseball team, has given Manager Nc
Graw Of the New York National base
ball club a ten days written option for
the New Haven team, the price being
$4,000 The team is to be delivered
at the close Of the present season. Me
Graw desires the New Ravens for the
purpose Of trying out new material.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
troup II you apply DR. Thomas Flee.
rio oil at once. II acts like magic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09

TTNO RENTAL White Crow Inn, Camp Com
l. fort, furnished cottages by the month.
suppers served every day. Telephone Miss a,
M. Allen. l79t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09

LNOR SALE..-Ancentmah secretary.
T. length IT, width 8 IL IT.; three large
drawers in base, three mall drawers In top:
writing desk Id; three shelves in upper part
and two glass doors. Shurtlen Pharmacy, r..
B. Hyde. l82tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-09

DOR SALE Several loads well rotted ma
l. nure Address j. H. Livingston, Benning-
ton. i79
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
$3.50 for $4,000
Wardrobe Trunks
No space for Description.

The Pennsylvania has dozens of subsd-
larry companies which have distinct cor
porate Identities, yet are controlled In
every particular by the big company. A
large majority of the minor corporations
have been earning greatly in access of
the amount turned into the parent com
pany, and the aggregate accumulation OF
surplus by this time totals an immense
sum. 1t may be 900, or 1t may be
$751; 900. Several years ago Pennsylvania
was forced to a showdown in the case OF
Pan Handle securities an da spectacular
coup for those who engineered the cam
paign. Something of the same sort, only
on q very much larger scale, may re-
suit from the movement now foreshad-
owed Converted into the central treas
ury all at once, this enormous accumu-
| laton viii bring to view a very large
asset, the revcalment of which would
cause veritable sensation-spread over
a. series of years. as is likely to be the
case, the effect will the steady infusion OF
a health tonic, beneficial to the price or
Pennsylvania stocks and bonds ana
harmful in no direction.
This matter of concealed earnings Is
always one of the cards which insiders
in corporation management hold up their
sleeves 1t is the one thing which gives
those In control confidence in the future
of their properties and courage to go
ahead and do things which they might
otherwise refrain from beginning. Con-
cealed earnings are to the bull side OF
market for any stock what concealed
floating debt Is to the bear side. one
, Is quite as common as the other. Nhen
property is running behind, 1t Is natu-
raj for the management to conceal the
facts as long as possible and this Is
done under the cover of a Floating debt.
When the management is DESTROYS of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
DISPOSITION IS TO
BET ON THE COUNTRY
Enterprising People Are Still
Investing Money
THE MONEY MARKET EASY
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is a Dlffident Man and
Easily confused-Gossip
of Wall Street.
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York, June 9.-The stock market
is behaving in a very reasonable manner.
The average prices are gradually work.
ing higher, and there is just enough ex-
citement In the trading to hold public
interest. The pools and cliques are more
or less active in their specialties,
and are doing their share to keep the ma
chinery of the market In motion. lndi-
cations point to a summer of more than
ordinary interest in Wall street. The
market may not be broad one, but 1t
is quite likely to be fun of animation and
of chances for speculative turns.
The broad general situation Is as good
as could be wished for. Mercantile bust
ness is healthy, retail distribution is quite
up to normal even for good times. The
outlook is for bounteous crops. Every
factory and mill is working under pres
sure. The railroads are groaning under
the weight of a tonnage they have 10
carry. There is employment for every
body from one ocean TO the other, and
there Is plenty of money for every legl-
innate need. If that is not picture to
satisfy the soul, then, indeed, we are hard
to please.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

With frontage Of over l70C feet on the
River. half way between the great Bridges which
;oin New York and Brooklyn. the Arbuckles
establishment is one Of the show sights OF New
York. In millions Of homes in every section OF
this country Arbuckles' ARICSA Coffee is the
only coffee used. almost the only drink except
wafer; consequently the name Of "Arbuckle
has been most familiar to the people during the
las, 81 years. there being no other trade-marked
article so widely distributed or in such universal
demand. From small beginning the sales have
grown to exceed the combined sales Of every
other packaged coffee in the United States =
and whyp Because Arbuckles have given the
people the greatest coffee value for their money
all Of the time. and have sold their ARlOSA
Coffee in sealed packages for the consumers
protection to insure their actually receiving what
they paid for. both in quality and in weight.
The sales Of ARlOSA demonstrate the
common sense and appreciation Of the American
people, and ARlOSA has contributed to their
development and prosperity by giving them thei'
moneys worth Of coffee that increased then
power and ambition to work and placed them
foremos. among the worlds greatest nations.
Thi. l. the same old ARIOSA and the same
old firm that introduced j, 81 years ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

The test Of superiority has taught the careful
mother that buying ARIOSA Coffee not only
means money saved but that she is actually
supplying the best coffee for the coffee drinkers
Of her family.
BY the original "Mo.hers" process patented
by this firm. the pores Of the coffee are hermeti-
calIy sealed after roasting with coating OF fresh
esQs and graduated sugar which holds the
goodness in" and preserves Tor you infac.
wherever you may be. the delightful aroma and
flavor due to our skilled blending and roasting
which are no. to be compared with crude and
nnm,ive methods on smaller scale.
Buy package. take ii home and grind It as
YOU want to use it. That is the way to get the
be., results. Coffee de,eriorases after being
ground or exposed to the air. two reasons why
YOU should refuse to take loose scoop coffee
and there are Others Of importance. Warming
ARIOsA slightly makes the grinding easy.
II your grocer tells you he has no Arbuckles
ARIOSA. send to US direct. For $l.60 We
will send 10 lbs. in wood box. transportatior
paid to your freight station. Price OF eofes
Huehuases and cannot be guaranteed tor AMI
period. Tho coffee will DO seutin the origina
wr.ppeu bearing the signature Of ArbuekIe Bros.
which entities you to presentA Now Book wia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Standard oil Purchases.

If the Standard Oil party Is buying all
that is charged against 1t by the gossips
of Wall street about everything In the
United States will soon pass under the
control of No. &c Broadway. Everv time
any little bobtal pool starts campaign
the story Is put In circulation that Stand
ard Oil is doing the buying, and that 1t
Is willing and anxious to pay the highest
possible price for the stock. That's
habit of Standard Oil. 1t has made all
Its money, paying outside prices for every
thing. Standard Oil has great deal
to be responsible for, but not anywhere
near the things alleged. There is, never
theless, substantial evidence that 1t has
been increasing it's line of Pennsylvania
and possibly also of Baltimore and Ohio
and Reading.
The race riots at the Greene copper
mines In Mexico caused surprisingly little
excitement in Wall street. considering the
possible evil consequences. 1t Is well
known that there exists between the rank
and file of Mexicans and many OF the
Americans living in Mexico bitterest
hatred. Away from the beaten paths of
travel the lives of Americans are not
always safe in Mexico. This is an UNI
pleasant truth which is frequently and
vehemently denied, but thousands of
Americans who have been in Mexico testi-
~ to the accuracy of the general state
ment 1t is considered remarkable that
there have been so few outbreaks. The
Cananea riots might easily have developed
into a serious breach between the two
countries had it not been for the COOL
ness of the diplomatic powers at the re-
spective capitols.
Don't bet too hard that Colorado Fuel
and Iron will not eventually pass into
the possession of the big steel trust Tne
Rockefeller interest in the Colorado
property and his immense influence In
the steel trust makes such deal at
all times possible. though on the SURFACE
a conclusion looks very improbable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Effect of Graft Disclosures.

There is a lot of tommy rot in this
talk about the effect on prices or the
so-called graft disclosures. There mas
never been time in the history OF the
country when corporate business was
managed better to the advantage of the
owners and share holders than right now.
.Tiwre may be favoritism here and there
and officials may take advantage or
chances afforded to add to their bank
accounts, but as a general proposition
stockholders are having better snow
for their money than ever before. once
In while the bears down in Wall street
try to work up a panic because officers
In some corporation have been caught
In paltry malfeasance. They have been
known to brighten timid holders into SELL
ing out their shares, but when these
nervous persons have safely banked the
proceeds and look around for new Invest
ment the chances are more than even
that they find nothing as good as that
which they have abandoned. Persons with
money to invest must put It somewhere,
and when they look about them they find
they have no absolute guarantee In any
direction of immunity from dishonesty.
In the final analysis they have to rely on
the probity of the management entrusted
with the operation of the property or
properties in which others put their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Prices Pushed Up.

Meantime prices are being pushed and
pulled upward. and the average of stocks
is now within s or points of the top
range established In January of this year.
which was the top" in the quotation
record. The average of this time is about
whether 1t was in the fall of 1902 and In
the early summer of 1904. Within this
sx-year period, however. there occurred
several sharp breaks. In 1908, the aver
age price of 20 active stocks was SO. In
January last these same stocks average
loo15 the average now is $50. These COM
parsons, while they are all to the good
in the matter of prices, do not tell the
whole truth either, for there has been
large increase In the capitalization or
most of these same active stocks upon
which the comparison is based. This fact
Is too apt to be forgotten in looking at
quotations today 100 per cent higher than
1t was six years ago. and In that time
the share capital has been doubled. There
has also been a heavy direct and indirect
edition to the bonded obligations OF the
system Yet in discussing that particular
stock, very few go beyond the record or
quotations, giving no thought as to wheth-
er or not there has been corresponding
increase in the equities. And so 1t Is
with dozens of others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
S2l.5O for $500
Wardrobe Trunks
See Nineteenth Street Window.

robs 1t of Its independence freely to dis
cuss all forms of social and economic
questions and places the institution un-
der obligation to capitalists.
ut was because Illinois college de-
cided upon a policy Of begging from
Rockefeller and Carnegie that / resigned
from that board he added THE de-
termination to enter upon such policy
at this time Is unfortunate. The public
conscience is just now becoming thor
oughiy aroused to the wrongs and dan
gers threatened by the secret and Indirect
efforts of law defying capitalists not only
to Cypress the people as individuals, but
to dictate their laws and control the
policy of their government. just now
the President of the United States is ask
ing for the prosecution of Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil company, and Mr..
Carnegie and the steel trust belong to
the same class of law breakers.
Colleges will accept funds from these
men and hail them as great benefactors.
overlooking the fact that the injury thus
done to the moral sense vastly outweighs
the supposed benefits. 1t is urged that
such donations are free from all condi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Money Easier.

Money Is working easier on the broad
way, both at home and abroad. Europe
and Great Britain are enjoying season
of unusual calm. There is welcome relief
abroad from every kind of acute agita-
ton. and the money centers are in re-
poseful state. Funds are available In
abundance, for international exchange
purposes, and the universal tendency ia
vors the borrower, although there Is no
likelihood OF unhealthy accumulation of
idle capital There are too many uses
to which 1t can be put to permit plling up
of rusty money. There is work to do for
every dollar. The money situation in
Wall street is entirely normal. Funds are
drifting this way from every direction,
and spectators anticipate cheap rates
throughout the summer. They are even
beginning to look beyond the heated
period reasonably low rates for six or
eight months. So much was said about
the CONSTRUCTED money market which was
sure to come the next fall and winter
that preparations for such a contingency
began to be thought about weeks ago
To such an extent was this planning IN
dulged in that the anticipated evil Is ike
ly to be discounted.