davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

(Contfnued from Page Onel
products at AHA per cent, while the
average rate of 26 per cent would
equal the cost of production at homo
and abroad even granting that foreign
workmen receive no pay.
In the manufacture of glassware in
the United States the labor cost is Sc
per cent. If the total labor cost abroad
were only half as much, the net 1jf
ferences in labor cost would be hut is
per cent, while the bill places a I8
per cent tariff on glassware.
The Labor Cost.
The total labor cost in the manu-
is 90 per cent Accepting the state
ment of Senator Aldrich that the labor
cost in Europe is only half an much,
| the difference in labor cost at home
and abroad would not exceed 10 per
cent. The rate in the bill now in con-
ference is 81 per cent. three times as
| high as it ought to be for protective
purposes if the tariff is to be revised
on the principle set forth in the re
publican platform.
The difference in the cost of wool
production measured by labor in this
| country and abroad is about per cent
| The tariff is IS per cent
| In the paper and pulp schedule the
| difference in the labor cost of produc
ton at home and abroad is between
II and II per cent. The tariff schedule
is u per cent.
In sundries the difference in labor
cost in this country and abroad is 8
per cent, while Senator Aldrich i'm
lposed an equivalent ad valorem duty
of % per cent
In the statement issued from the
White house it was made to appea,
that the president would require thai
the tariff be revised on the basis prom
ised in the platform-equalizzat q
cost of production at home and abroad
plus the reasonable" profit
| The reduction in conference of the
rates mentioned would spoil the mon
opolies which the tahiti trusts now en-
joy on American markets Therefore
with Boss Aldrich still in complete
control of things. there is no reason
TO hope that the high averages will be
materially interfered with.
If raw materials are placed on tn,
free list, ami the other schedules re
main as they stood when the bill wen
to conference, the joke will be on tn,
consumer, who would have been bette
off to have continued on under the ex
listing Dingley law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS Is rs
Venerable Primate Planning Exten-
tenSiVe Trip i'm Near Future.

Baltimore, Md, July 24.ECardlnai
Gibbons yesterday observed his 18th
birthday anniversary. Hundreds of
letters and kilograms of congratula-
tions from distinguished persons in
all parts of the country bore witness
to the fact that the venerable primate
of the Roman Catholic church in the
United States has many friends and
admirers throughout the land who did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24

after an operation at ST Anthony'ss
hospital Tuesday.
Parrot & Bergholtz have dis
solved partnership A. Bergholtz will
continue the business.
Mrs. W. l.. Shaw of Moline was TAX
en- i'll. = Mrs. C. E. Shaw her daughter
in-law went down to care for her when
she was taken i'll with peritonitis and
they were both brought to East Moline
in the ambulance.
Dorothy Boltenstern of Woodruff is
the guest of Geraldine Long.
Fern Weaver of Morrison and Mar
ian Grace Clark of Geneseo are the
quests of Mrs. Grace Aldrich.
The families of DR.. Johnson, A. Nor
ton and NJ. NJ. A1drich enjoyed a pic
mic at Campbell's island Thursday.
| Dorothy Petersen has gone to JOS
/ lin for a visit at the home of her
, uncle, Charles Edwall.
Mrs. Frank Beatty and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Mus
catine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews d
Galesburg visited relatives and friends
Sunday.
Mrs Briselam of Mineral, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A
Morton, has returned to her home.
| Two strangers who were lacking TT
signs about town attempted to board
the street car between Ninth and
! Tenth streets Monday afternoon and
one slipped. lost his hold and was
!, thrown on the cinders. bruising hi.
face badly.
Ruth Clendenin has for her guess
|Arpha Knapp of Princeton, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
families. The railway officials are re
turning from Seattle and California.

lc IdhWdy oiO ~
turning from Seattle and California.
Commercial Club Picnic.-The Daven-
port Commercial clubs second annual
picnic is to be Thursday, July 20. at
Linwood. Amusements will be arrang-
ed for and there will be plenty of en-
tertainment A baseball game and
supper and athletic sports will be the
diversions The club members will
leave Davenport on the 3:S5 train for
Linwood and return in the evening.
leaving the picnic grounds at 9 O'Clock.
Obituary Record.-Their many friends
will learn with sincere sorrow of the
death Thursday night in st. Louis OF
Mrs. Carrie B. Warren, wife of w. E.
Warren, formerly of this city. Mrs.
Warren had been in semi-invalidism
for some years, but her death was oc
casioned by paralytic stroke follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Shake Into YOnr Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder Relieves
painful smarting, nervous feet and In
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out OF cornS and bunionS. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot-EaSe makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure
FOR sweating. calIouS. swollen. tired.
aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores BY mail for
25c in stamps. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Trial package Free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
DAVENPORT

Hass Inheritance Tax.-When Fred
Hass died in California some time ago
he left $4,000 in securities and 100000
in cash on deposit at the Scott County
Savings bank in this city. The will
was probated in California and ancil-
liary administration papers taken out
here. There was one beQuest of $4,000
to a nephew, Fred Meyer of Rock Is
land The rest of the estate went to
the lineal descendants. Recently the
state treasurer of Iowa ruled that by
reason of the money and securities be-
ing within the jurisdiction of Iowa at
the time of death, it was subject to the
state inheritance tax of per cent.
Assistant County Attorney Cooper was
advised of this decision and asked to
collect the tax. Searle & Marshall, at
torneys for the Hass estate, claim the
Inheritance tax was paid in California
and will contest the claim of the state
of Iowa that it is also payable in this
state.
Symens Observation-Disclosures Symens.
sentenced April l, 1907, to three years
in the state penitentiary at Anamosa
on conviction of attempted rape on
his wife's sister and paroled May 16.
1908, was rearrested yesterday and
will be taken back to the pen to serve
out his unexpired sentence. SymenS
violated the conditions of his parole by
refusing to make monthly reports, and
at the request of the board of control
he was rearrested by Deputy Sheriff
Jack Marinan and will be returned to
Anamosa
Found Dead. Barney Mcclure, a
lather by occupation and quite well
known over the city. was found dead
yesterday afternoon in bed in room
he occupied over the Bull Frog saloon
at Seventh and Harrison streets. Nc
CURE was last seen alive at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He then complain
ed of being sick and retired to his
room. At O'Clock in the afternoon
he was found cold in death. Heart
failure is supposed to have been the
cause of death Deceased was about
As years of age. His wife died last
September, and he leaves daughter
5 years of age.
Officials on Visit.-L. M. Allen, gen
eral passenger agent of the Rock Is
land lines. and party arrived in Dav
export Thursday in his private car at
tached to the Mountaineer. In,the par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, e. P
Pierce, general commercial counsel
and Mrs. Pierce. and George H. Lee
general passenger agent for the ChOc
taw district. A turn at golf on the
arsenal course was taken in the after
noon and the evening was spent with
e. S. Ballard, j. B. Richardson and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
Dies at Family Reunion

Galva. ILL.,, July 24.-Mrs. David An
derson. GO years old. of Burns town
ship, Henry county. dropped dead of
heart failure at family reunion at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
friend of Mr. Taft
for MANY wears and world

not fail to remember him. Cardinal
Gibbons will visit Chicago late this
summer on his way to Salt Lake City.
He will spend several days there.
All the news all the tinc-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-24
MOLINE
Adopt Old Wage Scale

Adopt Old Wage ScaIe.-The same
wage scale under which the employees
in the Sylvan plant of the Republic
Iron & Steel company worked during
the year ended July 1 will be effective
during the coming fiscal year. Not one
change in the schedule of labor prices
was made, both men and officials be-
ing satisfied that the present scale is
fair and equitable. The conference to
beside wages for the coming year was
held Thursday afternoon at the Man
ufacturers' hotel.
Making Tablets for Government. =
work in which considerable pride is
taken-work of a character not at
tempted in the average foundry-is be-
ing turned out at the plant of the Mo-
line Scale company. This work is the
making of so cast iron tablets-each OF
which bears in relief block letters {
reproduction of Abraham Lincoln S
Gettysburg address. These tablets
were ordered by the war department
/ to be placed at the various national
: cemeteries of the country, and the
work of making them was given TO
Rock Island arsenal. The Scale com
pany is doing the work under con-
tract given them by Colonel F. e.
Hobbs
Firm Dissoived.-The firm of Berg
holtz & PARROT, contractors and build
ers, was dissolved Thursday, A. E.
| BerghOltZ retaining the firms business
and will conduct it in the future. The
partnership between Bergholtz &
Parrot was formed about three
years ago Mr.. Parrot has no definite
plans for the future, but has decided
:, to leave the city to seek location
elsewhere.
| Brush Fire.-An alarm of fire was
, turned in at 1880 O'Clock Thursda,
from Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street. Upon arriving there the de
partment found pile of brush and
trash burning in an alley between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. A fence
against which the stuff had been piled
caught fire and someone turned in al
alarm. but ii had been put out by thu
Z time the firewagons arrived.
! Obituary Record.-Mrs. w. p Tea;
died Thursday at lis o'clock at he
home, 1881 Twenty-third avenue. afte
lingering illness of a complicate;
nature. Sarah E Pinkerton was borl
in Warren county. ILL.,, Nov. Ia. 1874
She was married TO w. p Teas and il
1879 they came to Moline, where the
have lived continuously. Her husban
and her six children survive her. The
lare William Henry of ST. Louis; Fran
els ,Wilbert of East Moline: Frederic
Wilson of New Orleans; Mrs. +. W
lChaney and Mrs. J. l.. Lindsay OF Nc
lline and Mrs. A. II. Haycook of Co
umbus, Ohio. She has 10 grandchiit
rem. Mrs. Haycook and William Tea
were here at the beside of thei
mother. The funeral was held today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
FIRST NIGHTS.
The Way They Affected Some Famous
French PIaywrights.

French PlayWrIghtS.
The first night with authors is view
ed with different feelings. This is how
it affected some famous French play
wrights Sardou's nervousness was
we'll known. Dumas fills was never
able to preserve his sangfroid. AS
soon as the curtain rose Dumas pere
would betake himself to u restaurant
and dine from as many courses as his
new piece had acts. His son reported
on the success Of the piece. At the
first representation of "Toussaint Lou
venture" Lamartine found his work so
tedious that he went to cafe and
read the papers. BalzaC when he pro
duced Resources de QuinOla' spent
the day in selling tickets at a rate
higher than at the box office and reap
ed a fine return.
Paul de Kock, seated in the orches-
ira, we also read protested against
his piece and made so much noise that
his neighbors demanded silence. Cas-
mir Delavigne remained at home,
Alexandra Sonnet went to be shaved
when Jeanne d Arc was produced.
The barber had finished one cheek
when the author cried: stop! Here
are 80 sous. Go round to the theater
and see If they hiss or applaud the
piece" The barber returned, saying;
ut is a success, monsieur They ap,
plaud." "Since it is success re-
piled the author, "shave the other. "
Scribe appeared in the best of spirits
and encouraged the actors, but at the
end he became nervous and tore his
handkerchief with his teeth. Rossini
walked about the back of the stage
with his cane in his hand. Auber was
never present on the first night of his
works, and Bayard on reaching the
stage is reported to have said that he
experienced sudden illness.-New York
Mail
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
NORTH POMFRET.

q I, .......1 .,..,., a,,llnl :, tost
- o..I., w., tho illness NJ
: ''"' ' i ,,,o, Nf., CIonr Cox who
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H., .I,,.l,o,. Ar. II W Rusbwov
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I..,,,r n. Toe,r,on
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",''I '''' - v. -.,I r.,.r..,
W ~, =, ~ ~ 80 c,,.,. ,o,,..,. 70
''''c ,"I ,I,.. I,.,o,,,ina Damn
L.r y Al fiji, woeL
~ ','' ~ ,''' '''' ',I.,I.,,,, ..,,,,,,d
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WIS ''"'', -, ,'''' I r,.;... ,,,,o
49, c,,, onl .,othor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
GRANT SIGNED.
He Endorsed the Order "TiII the Day Of
Judgment"

He Endorsed the Order 9TH the Day Of
Judgment"
General Grant has iiJIy been spoken
of as IAN unaffected great soldier 1t
may have been the blending IF this
large mindcdncSS and lack of a.Icc;a-
ton that invariably made him So cour-
teuuSIy kind to any one who asked his
assistance, so generous in his praise Of
an opponent, even when that opponent
was fighting him to the death The
following little story emphasizes all
these qualities:
After the fall of sort DonclSon, to
prevent the needless violation of prop.
erty by either the army or by camp
followers. projections were issued BY
the United States government To
Miss c., whose six brothers were fight
ING in the Confederate army. such a
protection was granted. 1t had been
signed by all the commanders Of the
post in turn-by Buell.. RoSr.ranS,
Schofield, Sheridan. Granger and many
others-and the list was long ana i'm,
pressive. At last it became mnco$Snr"
for General Grants signature to be-
added.
"When | entered the office" says
Miss c.. 1.-The general was smoking, bis
feet higher than his head But he
seemed instantly to stand upright be-
fore me, and his cigar WAS thrown
away in moment.
81 handed him my protection.
"You have rather formidable list
Of names.' he said as he took it from
me-
"'And hope that you will add yours
to it and make it even more formida
BILE replied.
For answer he sat down again
ready to put his signature at the end
of the parchment. when he suddenly
stopped and looked at me-
"For how long do You wish thi.
protection for your estate. Miss CT he
asked
Until the day of Judgment, gen
eral,' answered boldly.
"Then he smiled that sweet, quizZi"a
smile of his that made 50 many people
even when they were his enemies lUv,
him and said:
"'NIy dear young lady, You have
great confidence in your armies. Ru
with such courage and with such &
leader as General Lee cannot won
der Then. with Il great flourish, h,
added the words. TIL the day of judy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
AUTOMATIC FOOTBALL.
Actions of One Player After a Kick In
the Head

Actions of One Player After a Kick In
the Head,
Speaking Of queer things in foot
ball said an old player, II recall
game that was played at Annapolis
some years ago between Columbia and
the Naval academy teams.
zone Of the men on the Columbia
team, the quarterback and very
prominent player of the year, started
the game in good condition, but after
part Of the first half he was kicked In
the head in one scrimmage. 1t took
some time to get him around, but he
suddenly arose and gave signal. The
two teams lined up and play went
right on.
This man went through the game,
and no one noticed that anything was
wrong with him. When the game was
over and the Columbia team was on
the way back to New York in the train
this player, who had appeared t. be In
q brown study, suddenly turned to the
man next to him and asked, who won
the game-what was the score| and
a number Of other questions that made
it seem as If he hadn't been anywhere
near the field Of play.
THE players were greatly surprised
and thought perhaps the kick in the
head had hurt the man so that his
mind was affected. Later they learned
that he was unable to tell what hap
pened from the moment he got the
kick In the head until the time he re
covered consciousness, so to speak, on
the train.
His playing Of quarterback and his
giving of signals had been entirely au-
tomato, or, rather, subconscious. That
case was referred to frequently in the
psychology courses at Columbia, you
may well imagine. New York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

'D-II M, nm vuDNnNVI WNnrDug
81 II W ENn'VNi' ,t,iMJ" A IR"arr'
NlGas"I oUmI&l' =, M'TT Ala '' Tr,
petiuon 10 the County Iour' S'in,luE ,I'l" W
htr Legal marriage % J"I''E w. h'',''tIh" nt ~
SPnnERriu ~ 'hH sac Vi npI,"uf Ill.,,
she hN' u HNll rv,'"tH ,"I '"T, ~ w., ,i,,
STATE OF Vermont nav inc 4o'u h'I, wv, wv,
marriage r"('hah' nui ,h3' t'' N'lu '"n'' ~,
NJ b'rTa,I nH,,nn lH"l,U ~, III, S"'''I in'JT
ihal ne hn'n W'lu,lN uvsC,''', ,,,v SUM- ~
iant Ior lpI'' tHHS'vu'Nv, NT"'n, ""V ~
mat ne, lh' snlu james NJ n''lEAU;,, SW',
ucleHi l"yuu'"IN n!,u I"n," ~ "1IT' J
PIo('ue s4,lHp'y u I,, 'u,''' LOT ,'' 9","
!lo'IIAhl ha,n T'oW, 'l",r = w, ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF VERMONT, | Whereas, Mary
Windsor County, S.. Chamber al II
Of Hartford. w., has duly filed her petition
20 the County Court, setting forth her legal
marriage To- Israel ChanbcrIn min of Cornish
in the State Of New Hampshire, that She
hath resided for three years in the State of
Vermont and County of Wndsor that She
hath kept the marriage covenant, but that
the said Israel Chamberlain hath violated
the same, for that he hath treated the petit
toner with mtoleruble severity, and tor
that he hath wiltully deserted the petit
toner for three consecutive years; where
fore the petitioner prAyS for Il bill OF dl-
vOrce from the said Israel Chamberlain and
that she may have the care and custody of
her minor child;
And whereas it appears that said Israel
Chamberlain is without this State, so that
the summons Of said Court may not he
served upon him;
1t Is Thereupon Ordered that the said
Israel Chamberlain he notified and required
to appear in and before said Court and
make answer, if any he have, and abide the
order and judgment of said Count in the
premises, ut the term thereof next to he
held at Woodstock in and for the County
Of Windsor in the State Of Vermont, on the
first Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1909, upon
the first day of said term, by publishing the
substance OF said petition. together with
| this order, for three successive weeks, in
| the Spirit of the Age, Il newspaper pub
| lishcd at Woodstock in said County. the
! last publication to be at least six weeks
| prior to said term Of Court which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said Israel
! Chamberlain.
Given under my hand, at Woodstock,
in the County Of Windsor, this LIST day OF
JAY READ PEMBER, Clerk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
Senator Gets lesson From Nenra

Senator Gets Lesson From Negro
When J. L. Brady state ~om
from Douglas county, came t. Top
to attend the legislature he said 4
he presumed that the office ear
with it Il certain amount of dist
ton. Now he says he is douh'fn.
to the amount Of glory that goes "
his toga.
In Lawrence, Senator Brady b,
town, lives 4 negro who has kn0
the senator for years. The ncgro@
10 Topeka a few days ago and
ccrdod in landing a job as one Of
house tanitors. The man driitcd
the senate chamber one afternoon
ing a recess. Seeing Senator Br
ON the floor talking to scvcra. Of
colleagues, he fairly rushed forw
smiling broadly, and shook ha
earnestly.
"IIoWdy, howdy. Mistah Brody|
said AN so you got a job hcah.
did you? l got mine. I'm jan.
What they got YOU wohhIu' ID.
Kansas City Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

Bismarck's utterances regarding mu-
sic are compiled in book by Keudell,
"Furst und Furstin Bismarck, Erin
nerungen aus den Jahren, 1S46-1S72. ="
Kendell once saw the man Of blood
and iron shed tears during perform
ance of Beethoven's Sonata AppasiO.
nata. His favorite composers were
Beethoven and Schubert The only
thing he did not like IN their works
was the variations. These, he said,
do not speak to the heart" Concern
ing the sonata just referred to he re-
marked: This is like the singing and
sobbing Of whole human life. If
heard this music often l should al.
ways be brave"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10

There were two meals which Mans
field always ate alone-breakfast and
the light repast of broth and oysters
late in tho afternoon. An empty stom-
ach a''nnkcd his nerves and set his
temper on edge In the morning he
was In no convenient mood until he
had the invariable coffee and bacon.
After n somewhat rigid abstinence
during the balance of the day and
evening the fatigue Of a performance
edged his nerves till his midnight sup
per. which, with troop Of friends
about him, warmed him into the sun
nicst humor Of the day a book or
play was the companion Of his solita-
ry meals.-Paul Wilstach in Scribner's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
BARNARD.

Easter will be observed at the
Methodist church tomorrow with a
sermon by the pastor, Rev. George
Davis, and special music.
j. A Moore and w. f. Davis at
tended the meeting of the road COM
missioners of the county at White
River junction last week
Dan Henry Of CIaremont, n. H., is
at Albert Aikens.
Arthur Paul of Woodstock was
with Mrs. Bert Boyce, his am,, Sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
AUTUMN LEAVES.
The Change of Color From Green to
Red or Yellow or Brown.

Red or Yellow or Brown
Despite the commonncSS of autumn
colorings, we do not yet know the fun
meaning Of autumn coors of leaves.
We do know that late in the summer
the tree is preparing for the leaf fall
by drawing the valuable substances of
the leaf into the stem. 1t also ceases
to make chIorophyl Cthc green sub
stance of the leaf which aids in the
making Of the plants food, and this
gradually fades away in the bright
light. BY fading it exposes to view
any other colors in the leaf, and all
leaves contain yellow coloring matters
called xanthophyl, whose function Is
not known, and it is these which give
the yellow color to autumn leaves
The red Is formed differently. In
BRIGHT light and cool temperature a
new substance, called crythrophyl, IS
made from sugar and tannin in the lear
cells, ana that has a red color. a
brown substance is also sometimes
formed. and, besides, the skeleton OF
the leaf itself turns brown as the leaf
dies. 1t is the various combinations Of
these substances that give the many
shades of autumn cOlors. Some stu
dents think these COlOrs are a useful
protection to the living protopasm QiIe
materiaD Of the leaf after the green
disappears. protecting it against the
full blaze of light, which is injurious,
hut others think the cOlorS have no use
Il incident
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-04-10
Ma Meant Well Anyway.

A young woman overheard an old
negroes call to pickaninny, Come
back, Exy, EXy!"
Excuse me-" said the young woman,
"but isn't that a queer name for
baby, auntyw
dat amt her full name" explained
the old woman, with pride; 'dat's jes'
de pet name | call fer short. Dat
chile got mighty grand name. Her
ma picked It out In medicine book
Yessum. de chile's full name is Ecze-
ma. Ladies' Home Journal.