davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11
CONTEXT NOTICE

Department OF the Interior. Cnited
States Land Once. Lakeview. Ore
gon. August IS. 1903.
A sumcisnt contest aAadavit havins
been Aied In this once BY Joseph n.
Poster. contestant. against Home
stead Entsy os7s. made April i>A.
1909. Tor NEN NEk sscsioa 3: M
Nwk. Nwk NEk section Z. town.
ship IL south. range !? east. william
cite meridian. BY George II. Merry.
man. eoatestee. In which Il 10 alleged
that said Mesrymaa did not sstablish
his rssideace on lands within six
months from date OF eatry: that be
did not resids continuously. or at al.
uron said lands: that he has main
tained . residence and psaetscsd - .
physician and surgeon at klamath
Falis. Oregon q distance Of twelve
miles from said ianAs) and that his
absence vas not due to employment
In the army, navy. or marine corps Of
the United States: said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond
and oGes evidence touching said ALE
cation at 10 O'Clock .. N. on October
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11
NOTICE rOR rCnIiCAr1oN
(Ss.e Cs,ao oxaasl.)

(Nue Cual lAstl.)
Department Of the Interior. U. 4.
Land Odacc At l.akevlcv. Orcrou.
September I, 1903.
NOTICE is hereby given that rheo-
dorc L. Seymour Of Klamath Fsils.
Oregon. Who. on May :. 1905. mada
Homestead Entry 1901. Serial oi5s5
for lot I section I township 81 south.
range 10 east. Willamette meridian.
has aied notice Of Intention to mrhc
r,nai Five-Year Proof to ESTABLISH
claim to the land above described. b.
fore c. X. Del.ap. County Clerk. o,
klamath Falls. Oregon. on the .,st
day Of October. 1909.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Jack Leonard OF Dairy. Oregon.
Tom Neck Of Dairy. Oregon.
Dan Ryan OF Dairy. Oregon.
valentias Daruhart OF Dairy. Ore
son.
ARTHUR W. ORION. Register.
81 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11

18th. 1909. before n. NJ. Richardson,
United States Commissioner. klam.
ath Falls. Oregon. and that nnal hear
tns will be- held at 10 o'clock a. M,
on October asa. 1909. before the Reg.
isicr and Receiver at tho United
States Land once In Lakcvicw. Ore
.on.
ARTHUR ". ORION. Register.
rroof Oe r'cr.oUal ScsviCr.
state Of Oregon.
County Of klamath. )sS.
Joseph II. Foster. being nrst duly
sworn. on his oath says that on Sep
tember eth. 1903. he served the
above notice OF contest by delivering
true copy thereof to the above.
named contestec At his once In klam.
ath Falls. In the County of klamath,
State OF Oregon.
JOSEPH u. FOSTER.
Subscribed and sworn To before ms
this eth day of September. 1893.
r. 8. HILLS.
Notary Public for Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11

tities too minute for use. We have
to import all the pitchblende nov b..
ting used In the manufacture Of ra.
dlum. and the cost Is enormous. The
miner Who ands q ledge of pitch.
blende 10 therefore running the risk
Of eestius rich. and need not hunt
any longer for gold or silver."
The Oregon Academy of scieaces Is
. recent organization. Incorporated
under the laws Of the State. and has
taken over the Portland Free Nh.
seum for the purpose Of classifying
the ores now on exhibition In the
city hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior. U. q
Land Once u Laksvisv. Oregon.
August ls. 1903.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that John
II. colburn Of Oiene. Oregon. Who. on
December s. 1907. made Homestead
Application 1910. Serial 0Is0s. for
Sen Of Nwk. Eh Of Swk. NV y
OF SEA. Section II. Township 80
South. Range 10 East. Willamette
meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Communication
Proof. to establish claim 70 the land
shove described. before C. x. Del.ap,
County Clerk. at klamath Fails. Ore
son. on the 3oth day Of October,
1909.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
John 0iade of Olene. Oregon.
Herbert riptoa Of Oisae. Oregon
Lee wsishtmsyes Of Oleus. Ore
sos.
A. r. Wilson Of Olene, Oregon.
ARTHUR w. ORTON.
SIS $50 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11

Alcohol 10 obtained from peat BY
treating the ebre with sulphuric acid
and fermentins With . special yeast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11
advertising Rates on duplication
Published Every Thursday i'm the Year
NOTICE. OWNERS. CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.

We Wish to again call attention to
our notice 10 the papers last March,
that on account Of some poor wiring
being done by irresponsible parties.
ws will NOT FURNISH ELECTRIC
CURRENT for any service unless tho
Job OF wiring has been Inspected
while the work 10 being done. and
before concealed from view) and ap-
proved by ". A reasonable foe will
bs charged for Inspection on work
other than that which ws do.
KLAMATH FALLS LIGHT AND
WATER COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-11

Juse 70 show how roush II can
coos. ~ publish the following:
expertatioa Of wood pulp may be
peohiblesd throughout the Dominion
aaa . sharp advance IN the price Of
psiat papss b expected throughout
ths UaissA States. Paper manufac-
tursrs aaA Canadians owning the
risht to cut timber On crown lands
have called % Sir Lorimer Gouin.
pesaier. and asked that the govern.
osat prohibit the export Of wood
pslp to the uaited States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
3iuci gSabcuf's tUot.

Ncm Oort ~. 2IpriI. - 9ri'
goocgcucrol Sobu 9rcdiurioge gob.
cpd pon 0er 9llnocsormcC lturb &C.
tern friib ollf bober See al Nor0 bc5
0ompferS oYrin5 6ricOrid) @il.
hclm," mcldcr beilte bier onIougtc.
Iic llcbCrrcitc mrocn hicrbcr &C.
brndt. Ter &erItor6Cnc muroc in
1913 III Solilinnu 1eborcn, mndJtc
ocn @iirAcrtricg III cincm ltcm.Oor-
fer Hcgimcnt init ltnO mar beim
ShIulic ocS &riegcS Major. Sn 1860
milr0c cr 5im llnterlicutcnunt in Scr
rcgul0rCu Nrnec crnonnt mo bru6tc
c3 bis sum @rigooeaencrOI, nit mel.
hcnl NonGc CT III 1898 mli cigeucS
@Ciuh pcniionirt mur0c
" bin9ton, 3. g. u. 9lpril.
9lhtb. Soiepb u. @ubcof Don
Miaconiin, melher frilbcr II Iobrc
Witgic0 bcS llnterbouic9 ocs Gpns
grciicS inb aud uieIe Sabre lang
Norlibcr ocs republitnliihcn Gon.
9rcBs Gonlitc'S mar erloN hcutc in lei.
ncr bicii1cu @obnlmQ cincm 2cbcr,
mo 9ticrcnlciocn. Gr mar 80 Sabre
ali mo aus Scrontot &t:, gCbilrtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Snrp i'm Saius-Eru5ch uull5Gblig

6luibinh N-D., u. }Ipril.-
Sic &urD III bcnl Gro5ciic gcgen Go.
pitGn Ectcr s. SooinS megcn Grnor.
Dung icineS iriibcrcn 6rcluoca @m.
T. ?lnniS puroc bcltc poa5GbIig &c.
n'uht. &br 0bmom lit cin Shnci,
ncr 9tumcna 2Iuguit SrnOIinL lmo
uIlc ibrc ViitgIicOcr. nit 9lusnnbmc
clncs cin5iBcn iinb ucrbcirntbet. Iic
%crtbcioiglung bate lidD bon 9lnion1
on cncr9iid bcnilbt Die 2luspobl
u(rbcirotbctcr M0nncr ulS @cidluo=
rcncr 81 forocrn. Sic ltiibt lid olli
olc 9cboilptlm8 Oob bolna mobu.
IinnlB mar, oils CT Den Moro beging,
mo oob CT cs jcbt nod lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
ErGIiocnt Sait III Ebilaoclpbia.

E biIunelp y + ia, Va, -. 9IpriI.
-@rGiioent Gait foul lm 6.55 bcute
9lbcno Don @olhington bier an. Scin
3uN bate in 8ilmin0ton, Gel, ci.
nCn 9llicntbolt burh oO3 3crbrchcn
ciucr 9rcme erlitten un0 tom nit
&C W}imltcn &cripGtlnA bier an. Ger
,.Gritc Gitp Troop" cine tc.Srgos
niiution Scr StootsmiIi}, catortirte
i'm pom lllion.9ubnhoI noh bcru
,llnion 9cnguc Club" no CT 9cle.
gcl,tlid ocs SobreSbantctt0 5ur 6cicr
GcS @cburtStoges beS Generals II. g.
Grant cine Nebc biclt. 2iorgen irijb
tcbrt cr uob @oibington juriif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Ncucs glbfummcn fir bns 9lntbrnsit
rcpicr.

SCRANTON Eo, ~. 9lpril. -
Gin nclc5 2Ibtomncn 5luilhcn 0cl
SurtfolbcnGrGbcrn mo bcn 8rubcn-
bcIibcrn miro om GomcrItog No6.
mitto8 I'M Gcaoina 9abnboi 81 Ebi.
looclpbin lmtcr5cid1nct lucrocn, mcnn
lid nift injuiihcn Wicoer lnporbcr.
Gc'cbcnc Sin0crniic crbcbcn iolltcn.
HoIiclbc miro einl9C 3ngcltGnoniiic
BON @ihti9fcit iiir oic aoblcn0r1bcr
cntboltcn. ionit obcr nit ocm oltclr
9Ibfomnlcn iocntid, iein, melheS
lpobreno Der Icttcn orci Sabre giiltig
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Tic Sariiocbnttc.

Woibington, :. g., 81. ApriI.
- Sn Scnat bccnoctc goiIep Ger
bciltc icine 9iroe gc1cn Die 9Ilorid)
5oriibia mo fron1tc nebcnbci cine
Wenge Ginmdnoc gc1cn bic pprgc.
ihlugent giniiibrlmg elmer Gnlfpn,.
rneniteucr ouS. Scott (@. ..go.),
Sore (SfIu.) imb lFcGiimbtrt9t. e y
rcoetcn cbenfuas. Iic beiltigc Sit
3ilna oes Scnots Ooucrte Bis M5
llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
scniation TT Gbicago.
Gctcr &au &liiiiugcn mad)t ucuc
Gntbil!lun8cn.


S>attc idon in 1901 5mci oortigcu
8eid)Gitsm0lncrn cingcitonOcu,
0ob Die bon ibm ucrfouiten &Upos
tbctcn 6dIihungcn morcn. -
Gic bciocn Nerrcu norcu I'M @c.
iitc gei0lihtcr 0ofluucntc 5ltm
9ctroge pon 100000 luo iollcn
geiGmicgcu bnbcn, unl ju ibrcm
8cloc 5u tonlmCu. - Sin @clud)
5oit'5 in 66ilaoClphio. - Sc
neral @obcod wno Gr-Stcpr0icn-
tnnt 9obcod tobt.
Gbicoqn. y. 9lpril. - Ectcr
&nn TIiiiingcn, luclhcr I'M lcbtcn
@intcr grobcS Nufiebcn burh ooS
GcitGn0niB crrc1te, buB er &ppotbc.
fen 5um 9ctrogc BON 81 100000 &c.
iGlid)t mo obgciebt bo6c, crpIooirtc
hciltc cine meitcrc 9ombe I'M bicligcn
@nnfcrottgerld1t ourh Die Wttttbci'
hng, boB cr ihon pier Sabre Dor ici.
urm Dor iilnf Otonoten obgclcgtcn
gcrihtllfcn @cItdnoniB jmci 0ion'
ucrn, mclhe pnn inn 9cIGlid)tc Sp-
potbefcn gum 9ctrugc pon 100000
IN ibrcm 9eIibc bottcn, priuotim cin-
glltono, ooB Die betrcficn0cn Eopicrc
SGllhungcn luoren Ban SlilIingcn
mar 20 Sabre lang olS @rlmocigcn.
thllnSnnflcr bier tbGtig. >Snlcrbolb
n Stunhen nod Icincm 8clt1nouiB
i'm lcbtcu Winter lpuroc cr pro5cilirt
lmo 81 cincm 8nittcrnlin im 3nht.
hulta uerllrthellt. Sclltc pllroc CT aus
hcr StrnIonitult in'S @cridt &C..
bruht. INN Dor Dem HCicrntcu Sronf
9. Wcun lueldlcr Die pirflidcn Nt.
tina San GiilIin9en"s ouBuiinoen
bCmiibt lit, i'm 9onfcrottSueriubrelt
ucrnonrmer ~ perhcu. Iobei bc5cuA.
tc cr, BOB cr idon III 1904 gcpplms
gen NOR. bcn Scrrcn WtolCa 9folcns
iclo. 0onals GircftOr Scr icitOcnt ucrs
trn6tcn oGbicugo 9iotionolbnnf, "
mo @crnboro 9ioicnbcrN Cincm
Grlmoei9cntbinnSnnfIcr, cinju9ellcs
bClt bob Die pon ibncn bciciicncn
Nppotbcfen sim 9Ctror pon $500
900 gci1lldt morcn. lie bcioen Wans
ner batten cntoedt, bnB Die Yopicrc
nicbt gang III Sronlng moren mo
Ianen 5il ibnt INN GrtlGrlut5 Don
linn 5lt iorbcrn. Gr 9cIIono oic Sal
idlng cill gnb ihncn quite Mortc im0
uCriproht ibncn Oo5 8clo iiir oic &c.
iGlld)ten Goflnmcntc 5uriif5ujnblcn.
SpGtcr babe cr ibncn $1,000 bis
$1,000 pro &odc ac9cben bis er III.
nen id)IicBIih I'M @on5en $250,OO0
bc5oblt bate.
Hoienberg nnb GoicuiclO ipielen
proninellte 9follcn IN biciigcn iSi.
non5frcilcn lrlo man bate fcine 9lb.
nlng, bob lie ifon nobc5u ) Sabre
Inn Die 60lidunaen Sm @liiiingcn's
puBtcn. Sm Gliiiingen iogtc bicicn
Scrren, luic CT bclltc bc5cugtc, onb CT
iic ndt cntld0oigcn tonntc. ouBcr
Ourd 6ortlebnn9 icincr lm9cictlihen
@cidditstrnnsnftioncn. Sie gnbcn
caroui Itcts bic 2lntmort, eS lei nid)t
ibrc Sohe, luoDcr CT Die Wiittcl be.
fon,nlc, imo iic miibtcn ibr WcIo bu-
bCn.
San NIiiiulgcn bruh lpGbrcno bcS
&crhDrs pollig 5lllonlmcn llno Die
IbrGncn iloiicu ibm iibcr Die @ans
gen bcrab. Gr io9te, CT lei gcgcnu1r.
tia total mitteltos lu,o babe nidts,
ollBcr ocn aleioern oic CT olli DEM
2cibc truge. 9Roienfclb imo Hoien'
bera habcn eincn 2lmpolt engogirt
uno rueigerrl iidL ilber oic 9liiaire 81
rebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
glppcll an Sas Eberacrid,t..

9to ibuille. emn,, u. }lpril. --
9iihtcr Nnrt permuri bcutc ocn }lns
ttog oui cincn nel,cn Ero5cB iiir ocu
Sbcritcn Cooper mo icincu Spbn
Mobin, pclhc Der ermor0ung oeS
@r-9lmoeaicnutors Garmad ltuloi9
hcnuoen moroen linb. Gie 8ertbeioi=
glin1Soip0ltc bubcn on oua o6eritc
StnntSgCriht uppcllrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
WiiIioncn aiiiIe per Yoit fir fpid)r'
res 0elo.

annios. Gitp, gip., 2T. 2Ipril.
- GbcIter M. Somiber bcfonnte iih
hcilte I'M ticiiaen gunbesgeridt lhnl'
bin ocn gtanlell iciner @uttill oiti
9icbcsbrieic. peldc or an 9teil Sobll-
inn ci1cn rcihen geluof]ner BON 9lt.
d,iion, SIS, ifrieb, eeidIidt gu bobclt
ltno lpnrbe 81 eiridbriger 8einngniB.
boit perrlrtbeilt. 3ie 2iebesbricic eilt.
bicltcn ilnlrtlif) getteleien I'M @clo
ilno botcn gcluobnlih Dlillipnen por
Giiicn oaiilr on. Iic Gorrcipprbenj
bulcrtc ieds Wonotc unb Spfnion
mar bereits I'M eirfn $500 9elcinlt
iuoroen ais er 2unte rod, ilno Der
@cbDroe slnaeiae modte. tsrolf Sam.
iher mllBte gsidts pom Der sIiiaire,
bis ibr 0nitc uerbnitet luuroe.
gdHe fnr's Nnsfnnb befstat O. Maiwe, st3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
GGnntc icinc &inber nidt iibcrlc6cn.

Sutrobc. Fo.. y. 9lpril. - 9l.
VI. acnooa, SO Sabre aft, bciicn iiinf
ainoer Dor brei Monnten bel Der
Gin1iderilllg ieiner Nobrnng 81 go.
trobe, ga, Den Slomnlentoo erlitten,
6cgiig bellte bubier Selbitnoro burd)
eincn Sd)uB IN ben aopf. Gr ipor
uls Summer iibcr bcn Sob icincr
ainocr gciitesgeitort gcluorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

gdne tuf's Anslnnb befstat @. MalHe, st9
on, 1nllimsfe.etf, Hate 9mhsH 3sxje.avsHns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Nerfen Sic bic tnmpfsn sftnaen bel
sgaffts aRaiirnei'ers iiiti ipea spir fdbarfer
3h.e alinaen fir 2h Gents tas Stid. Qeeu.
(Ndr34, ,2Wlfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
A6ouf &amio entt6ront
sein Srnoer MeDemmeh @ei6aoif Snltan,


luarHuSc crHdtc bcr Nbon NambS Sp-9cr Sdcifn slam
Ocfrcc ciuc gbctuna nnb Die Gutdcibnna wnrOc Gaa
utimmig Nencma. Midbif ani n 9cgcrnng. - Sin
Solnt i01 Sanoncndin bct Der InthnSgnna ncr NIB
ictnnG Ncncr Insbnd Der Gbrinrnmtcicn in &lcnaicn
ntcrc1am Scrid)t uS umcrnid:n MiOnarS Hbrr boS Mo
bcn in Nbaun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
9riff onS Aidlti1e,

pern Eli iraut blt. mo 'octnna ipro Jic
a.eg y. It. sstllil III 2 az sunierrhnioci
siupljdpi6en.Wtitel. eine erope ipirb boii
\. sleulinepier & 60. eor 24iB. yieip Dori
Gip ioenfrei nerIdiiot 70 odh lid, 2ebernianIt
inniIidcn 3dpihen. Die ant Sipe oes llebelS
In bell abrper eifiaeiii1rl weroeii, einoerliIg
oft Sdiiipr5en mo bnIo nid ognernoe Seilnna
pcridhnficn. SeIltnq fam Mot iusbletbeii'
mciin nna rid,iiee nliiie has geiben am recbieli
Elage iriift. tDip1i5rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
''Saftimors Sefarm. -Siga.'

Hie IahrCo. &criGmmhmR hCr baltimore Ncs
torln.Siga tinhct an DiittWud, IS. April 5
llbr 9tbenhe in hCn HGr.pro oCe nIteu y. Nj Is.
~ 0ebauocs, Charles mn Surntoga StruBc.
tioit Ste epntltc'u lpcroen &crhc critultell
unn Ncdulte criudbli perocn. Sic Situna III
iitr has Eublum ofien UtS)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01

mond horses noe. There one minute
and gone the next. and the men, two
of them across the, aisle. say that
Henry-my Henry, who is as honest
as the day-unfastened the pin and
slipped it into his pocket. Quick as he
was, they declare. they saw him do 1t.
The trainmen were called. there was
great connection. and there he had to
stand and bear 1t aIl-the prying eyes.
the disgrace. oh, they searched him
well, but no pin was found. | could
have told them many miles away that
they would not find their stolen Mn
upon my boy. So"-the grief stricken
voice choked bitterly-"they locked
him up there in the city. He had no
money TO give a bond, and this morn
ing early they are to swear his hon
esty away-the men who say they saw
him to do it and the lady who lost her
diamond horseshoe. But if a mothers
prayers can help
She could go no further. She saw
her boy again as when she had first
seen him the day he was born. She
say him as, having kissed her. be tod
died away to school. She saw him as
he began to grow from poynood TO
youth and from youth to manhood and
remembered how proud she had been
Of him. What fine man be was go
ing to be.
And now where were all these hopes7
In twinkIing they had vanished.
With misty eyes. the girl leaned for
ward gently. The little hand In its
dainty glove was laid upon the toll
worn hand in its cotton one. Tell me
more about your boy" she urged soft
ly.
Almost eagerly the old woman con
tinued: He has always been such
good boy, poor. like his father and
grandfather before him, but honest al.
ways and honorable as they were. His
father wanted to paint pictures when
he was a lad. but had to stay at home
and work on the farm instead. 1t had
been a great disappointment until the
day of his death. so when Henry want
ed to be painter l let him go. he
has had hard times. I'm afraid-he Is
looking to poor and white and thin
and when our neighbor called to see
him there in the city he found him
living in such a crowded place way up
ucdL TIE EOO4. Dul ludl > LOA NIC shy
light. Henry says. Artists like to be
high up, and I'm not to worry"
She paused and regarded the girl
questioningly for moment. The girl
nodded Understandings. and the other
resumed: But things were beginning
to look so bright. he was to paint
rich mans picture as soon as he could
earn enough to buy the necessary ma
terials-canvas. brushes and things,
And now to be locked up and branded
q thief"
81 am glad you have told me. and
thank you said the girl very softly.
IF Henry's mother has such faith in
him everything is certain to come
right. You must let me help you. 1
know the city very well, for 1t is my
home in the winter time. When we
arrive the carriage will be waiting. and
we will drive Immediately to the court
house"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01

cry which would meet The demands Of
economy and speed in operation was
an imperative requirement. If Bos-
ton and Buffalo find the commission
plan adopted to their needs, then Chi
cage and st. Louis may be impelled to
try it. Tradition ana convention. in
several directions. are being char
lenged. In these days, and in many
fields, the path blazer is active
In Illinois the foes of fundamental
progress both in and out of legislative
halls are so many and SO powerful. it
is going to be no easy matter to
secure an enabling act, but this state
has not been slow to adopt modem
methods of progress. It will only be
matter of short time until the OBJ
stacles which stand in the path OK
this movement will be kicked out of
the way and a state law obtained
making it possible for Illinois cities la
join the procession of commission
form Of progress.
This ought to be done at the special
session. 1t is a great opportunity for
Governor Deneen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01
SilViS

Mr. and Mrs. Hogelson entertained
number of guests Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley, who have
been residing on a farm in the vicinity
of Watertown, have moved into Miss
Susie Schram's residence in Silvis.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society held
an all day meeting at the church last
Wednesday.
The Baptist church parlors were the
scene of a very pleasant social gather
ing Thanksgiving when after the serv-
ices the church members and their
friends served Thanksgiving dinner
There was no charge for the dinner.
General sociability prevailed and t
was an exceedingly pleasant affair.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
the home of the brides parents took
place the marriage Of Miss Grace Pearl
Warren and Lester Crawford, both IF
Silvis. Rev. W. NJ. Story Of the Pres
byterian church OF Moline performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Crawford is en-
ployed as machinist at the Silvis shops
and Miss Warren is a popular young
lady They will make their home for
TIE DIGSC4ll d. INC iAtAlAt VI NllN u iNtI .
parents. Mr. and MIS-. Y. Z. Warren.
Mr.. Henderson has purchased a resi-
dence OF the Silvis Land company On
the corner OF Sixth street and near
First avenue and will move this week.
Mrs. Parks and son of Rock Island
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson last Thursday and Friday.
The excavating for the foundation
of the new Downing building is about
completed. The upper floor will ne
fitted up as club rooms to be used BY
the Masons.
The two centrifugal pumps for the
waterworks here arrived last week.
The motors came several days ago and
connection will soon be made and the
system put in full operation. The sys-
tenn will be tested and a water rarc
decided on by the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-01
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Diamond Horseshoe-By Agnes G.. Brogan.
Copyrighted. by Associated Lvra ry Press

She was the last one 10 enter the
train, running breathlesSly up the steps
and pausing for moment in the door
way-such a bright and happy pie
ture. with glowing cheeks and spar
king eyes, that the passengers glanc-
ing 10 her direction half smiled sym
patheticaIly as she beamed upon them
all.
The porter, showing his white teeth,
FASTENED 70 lead the way to the only
vacant seat. and the man behind an
ticipated her movement toward the
window and pressed the spring and
let in the fresh October air. The lit
tie old woman who had been sitting
uunoticed close 10 the window drew a
long breath gratefully. She was Il
shabby. worn little old woman. with