davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-12

yet The key to the humus problem
is nitrogen. If you will maintain the
supply of nitrogen in the soil you
need never give a thought to humus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-12
MOLINE

Az work on Seventh Street Road
Work on the improvement of Seventh
street road was commenced yesterday
morning, seven teams starting the
work of grading for the improvement.
Inc Velle rock crusher has been set
up and is ready for operation as soon
as the necessary rock is secured In
10 DAYS the work is to be completed.
The improvement will extend over a
distance Of one and one-half miles on
Seventh street and will open I'D a
road to the Watch Tower and to Rock
river, via the Black Hawk road When
Fifteenth street is extended at some
time in the future the two improve
ments, linked together by Black Hawk
road, Will form splendid automobile
circuit on the outskirts of the city.
o.
Reid Funeral Tomorrow-Funeral
services for Robert F. Reid will be at
the Reid residence on Nineteenth
street at Q p. m. tomorrow. Deceased
was born in Moline June 1, 1870, the
son Of David o. and Amanda Webster
Reid. and all his life had been spent
here. He was educated in the Moline
schools and later took I'D the trade of
metal worker, working his way into
the position of foreman of this bust
ness for Reid & Witter and for the
succeeding company, the Reid com
pany.
Two Paving Contracts Let The
local improvement board awarded
three contracts yesterday for work
which is to be done during the coming
summer. According to the wording
of the contracts the work is to cost
S15,SS6. The Mccarthy Improvement
company of Davenport was the only
bidder to pave with asphalt Twenty
first street between Third and Seventh
avenues. The contract price is $3.50.
The only bidder to pave with concrete
the alley between Fifth and Sixth
avenues from Fifteenth to Twentieth
streets was the Gust E1 Construction
company. The contract price is S.
40.
A. L. Moore Has Narrow Escape
A L. Moore, superintendent of the
Moline Wagon company, had a mar
row escape from injury yesterday
when the automobile which he was
driving ran into freight car and into
the shipping platform in front Of the
company's plant. The car, which had
just been repaired and overhauled at
considerable expense, was considera-
bly, damaged. The front part of the
chassis is ruined. At the time the
accident occurred Mr.. Moore was at
tempting to avoid collision with a
switch engine.
o.
Rev. Mir. Henry Makes Change
Rev. Robert f. Henry has resigned as
pastor of the Christian church. The
comes aS q SIIrDriSa f0
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
CARL BEEN

tending lengthwiSe of the jaw and with the wider space from this ridge un the inner side of the tooth. The base of the pivot tooth is of course ground CorrespondinCly. and with that broader slope on the root and the broader slope on the pivot tooth meet ing there is made the strongest possi- ble joint tG resist the strain imposed by the pressure of the under teeth against the inner side of the closing over upper. The grinding of those two little inclined planes down from the ridge on the surface of the root is made easily possible by the use of that simple but ingenious little tool the facer.
 There is q depression in the center of the root. where the nerve came in. and projecting from the under side of the facer which is a circular cut ting tool operated in the same man ner as drill. is little rounded point made to fit into that cavity when the tool k in use. and with it's point thus centered and securely held the facer can he operated freely with out danger of sliding off against and cutting the adjacent gum, and it can he inclined in any direction to cut the surface of the tooth in any plane or angie.
 Then the dentist takes wax i'm preSsion of this section of the upper jaw to get the shape and size Of the , tooth required; and with the aid of a sample rack of artificial teeth. to match by. he selects d tooth by color.
 Artificial teeth. for their various uses. are made in hundreds if not { thousands of variations. and among stock teeth may he found teeth to fill practically endless variety of re quirements; and yet as no tw" hu- man teeth are exactly alike fl may be
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
NOTICE

Easter Matinee Third Ave. to,is,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
MODERN DENTISTRY.
Telling From Start to Finish the
 Story of Pivot Tooth.

This tooth. an upper front. had been filled once. with regulation gold tiilinE malleted in Further decay bad released that filling and then the dentist put in porcelain inlay. That stayed in a few months. and then the dentist said that the shell wouldn't permit of any further working and we wouldn't fool with it any more: he would just cut it off and put on a pivot tooth.
 Preliminary to this he took out the nerve. which in this case was dead. so it came out without pain and then into the vacant nerve canal lie intro duced soft material saturated with an antiseptic preparation. to purify the tooth A week later he removed this and put into the canal, tn stay. a little spiro of gutta percha, which filled it completely.
 The root of the tooth was firmly held in the jaw, as it was likely to remain for years; and with that se- cure foundation to build upon the dentist proceeded with the work of making ready for and setting up and anchoring the superstructure, the pivot tooth.
 First he cut off the projecting shell of the decayed tooth and the body of the tooth down to the level of the gum; and then with q grinding tool called q facer he so shaped the sur face that it would best support the pivot tooth when that should be put in place
 In grinding down the surface of the root of d tooth such as this, q front upper. there is left q slight ridge eX-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

necessary tO grind a pivot tooth lit tie to make it fit perfectly and make its sides perfectly flush with the con tinuing sides of the root to which it is attached.
 While pivot teeth are usually of porcelain. they are sometimes made of gold; and for double or back teeth pivot teeth are made with two an choring prongs or pivots instead of one; but this is d front upper tooth of porcelain that is now being con sidered. This tooth has set in it's base. imbedded there when the tooth was baked. single prong or pivot of platinum. made with little ridges around it in the metal to make it hold more firmly and so that it can't pull out when it has been set in the cavity of the root. And now the den list proceeds finally to set this pivot where it is to go.
 Having ground the surface of the root foundation to just the shape he wants it. he grindS the base Of the pivot tooth to fit there. and then with repeated fittings he GrinGS the pivot tooth tO it's final perfect shape to fit everywhere around: and then when the tooth has been rcpolished it is ready to he set in place
 In his work on the base the dentist has slightly hollowed out the cavity to make 1t d little larger within than at it's opening. as is done in the case of indicted filings to help hold the filling in: the cement here to he used will when hard stick so that it would have to be drilled out. but shaping the cavity sn will help little. And then. all ready. the dentist fills the cavity with a plastic cement which he prepares for use on the spot. and he places more of that cement on the pivot and on the base of the pivot
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
DE PASS NAMED FOR
 RAILWAY COMMISSION
He Will Succeed N. O. B'ckneIl, Re
 signed, On April ist.

Governor Sloan yesterday made public his decision to appoint F.. S. DePass to the position of railroad commissioner. to succeed NJ. O. Bick nell. whose resignation becomes eff fective April |.
 MT. DePass has been generally con graduated by all who have met him since the announcement and by a great many during the preceding twenty four hours who have regarded him as the logical candidate for the place and the one most likely to secure it He makes no secret of the fact that he is glad to receive the appointment and proposes to the limit of his ability and opportunities, to continue the good work of the com mission
 Mir DePass had had many years experience in railroad work and has been resident of Arizona for the last three years. MT DePass was born in Memphis in 1872 and began railroadins in 1891. with the Mem phis and Charleston railroad. now the Southern Railway In 1897 he went to St Louis and during ten years residence there he was con nected with the NJ. K. X r. the Cotton Belt or St Louis and South western. and the St Louis and Son Francisco He went to Tucson. via San Francisco in 1907, as chief clerk in the office of the district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company and remained there until the office was abolishede in April 1908 He was then with MT Bickpell. who was appointed assist ant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific and re mained there until MT Bicknell sev- cred his connection with the Southern Pacific company and was appointed on the railway commission. after which he accepted the position of rate clerk for the commission.
 w P Nair of Douglas. secretary of the commission. arrived here Fri day and will he here until after the first The attorney member of the commission. George J. Stoneman. of Globe. will be here on the 31st, when the present commission will hold final meeting and on April 1st. meeting of the new board will be held for organization. the election of a chairman and secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

tooth. and then he settles the pivot into the bed of cement within tho base and gently presses the pivot tooth down until its base rests firm N and truly upon the SuPPortiuE base. where for a minute ar tW" he holds it; and with that the work upon the tooth IS finished
 For an hour ar two after that you don't want to bite on it. but when you get used to it this pivot tooth i~ good for any use. and in apPcsrau.- is so natural that if you didn't hap pen to know yourself which tooth 70 was you couldn't tell it from US neighborS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
RATHER OIScoNCERTING.

Mamma" sad little Ethel. with discouraged look "n her face. n ain going to school any more
 Why. my dearie. wnat'S th" mat ter2' the mother gently inquired
 Cause 1t aiu't no use at all | can never learn to spell The teach CT keeps changing the words on me all the me"-Success Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

To the c"Iored citizens "f Fh""uiN You are requested to meet at the A NJ F. church Tuesday. March -7. at < D. m. Matters of great imI-'r- t,nc, tn vou JOHN F. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Opening new airdOme. Third and Washington streets. Good vaudeville and pictures
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Opening new airdome. Third anh Washington streets Good vaudeville and pictures
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of phy-icisn of over 70 years experience skilled and successful specialist in inc diseases of women, Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded sscredly confidential. Many seusitively modest women rite fully 10 Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their focal physician. The local physician IS pretty 10 say that he cannot do anything without ''ap examination" Dr. Pierce holds that these d'stsstefUl examinations Senerally need
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

and should submit them aturus will cure r n rrcsCrirtcu'' o some q fhcm t is he medicine cf kind h regularly graduated physician The will No and TO Some I
 
 w. Pierce, and be we'll
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

There is spirited rivalry between
w. E, Marquand and Tip McCrack-
en- as to which can show the larg-
est peaches and The Index has been
the gamer. Both have fine ones and
it is hard to arrive at a decision We
hope they will keep coming and
when the season is ended we hope
to call it a tie.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

All parties who are indebted to
the firm of H. T. Woodward & Co.,
please pay their accounts directly to
Bernice Woodward or to the Peoples
State Bank, Do not pay to other
parties.
Bernice Woodward.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

W. c. Afford imported a surprise
for his family this week from Illi-
nois and Wichita. By arrangements
his brother and son, Ben appeared
at the front door Wednesday,, none
but Mr.. Afford having any idea of
the contemplated visit. The surprise
worked like Standardization
Herald
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

j. Harry Gay, eye-sight specialist,
will again be with us eaily in Sep
tember He will also be in Sun.
Lake and Sharon.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

See or write Jack Williams, Med
icine Lodge, Kansas, if you want
to buy land.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

For Rent-Five-room dwelling
house, water, large shade trees
and fruit trees. For terms enquire
ct owner, Evelyn Howe-Porter
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Paul Richardson went to ottawa,
Kansas, on Saturday 10 visit about
ten days with. Roy Flint.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Z5st-A brooch breast pin with
nEEE stnne set. Finder kindly no
aar Mss Vera Clemes.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

= AsHznd the lecture at the Baptist
ErzrZil next Friday evening.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

$50 specimens collected in Bible
lands will be on exhibition Friday
evening at the Baptist church.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
VAUDEVILLE
VAUDEVILLE
: VAUDEVILLE

and the best of vaudeville, too-Af-
ter the conclusion of the perform
ance of the King of Cowpunchers,
delectation a superb coterie of ce-
lebrities. Each and every one Sc
lected for his or her merit as a fun
producer. The ladies and gentlemen
appearing in the concert are engag-
ed for that express purpose and take
no part whatever in the Dramatic
Event of the evening. Their prin-
cipal number is a spectacular comic
opera, extravaganza, elaborately stag
ed, and magnificently costumed, and
presented on scale of grandeur nev-
er before offered outside of a met
ropolitan city. Startling scenes. Be-
wildering Ballet Grand Chorus of
famous voices and a big show for
a little price. Stay for the Concert
with KIRSCH'S King of the Cow
punchers Monday, Aug 29th.
Pm on the frontier; nj, sed on
the boundlessprairies; raised On the
plains; educated in the saddle, that
is the history of Frank Kirsch, the
General of The Big Show that bears
his name. He is as proud of his an
cestors as if they were kings and
potentates and well he may be, as
his family moved from Kentucky
long ere the principal figure of
The King of the Cowpunchers ap-
peared on the scene of life and here
they have lived and here they live
today, owning and farming a vast
area of land in Southern Kansas as
Mr.. Kirsch advanced in years and
his mind pictured out wild West
ern play. He wrote the piece and
plays the leading character. This is
the brief history of The King of
the Cowpunchers, and their popular
owner Note the date, Monday, Aug
29th.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

AAA<es Freemyer and family and Mr..
szaE Yrs O. Mills and the baby ofLake
GsfE visited friends in the city on
3EASaS. They made the trip in the
N.y%gr1s car.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

E&Kritzmire donated a peck of
euzEz fine Alberta peaches to the
AhEhEr force on Friday. They were
M kGcge ones and uniform in size
GHnd make a fine display.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

cCutiz Parsons went to Pretty
Rlare- Reno county, last wednes-
4zF lip assist his father, w. L. Par
nEE,. N his building contracts.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

HHney from alfalfa, guaranteed
Ezq d0-pound cans, s 1-3c; 10
gEzr& pals, Csc; 5-pound pals,
SSG- Rates on 1OO0-pound lots
R 8 Jenkins, Las Animas, Colo.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

SEQ c. Smith and Mr.. Kendall of
azxrztSsr were county seat visitors
ca Saturday.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

liz Zig sale begins at W.P. Yates's
Vzasrs On Friday. This will be your
-Enace for unparalleled bargains.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Il o. Cress, wife and baby de-
5Rz1@k oH Saturday to visit relatives
~ EnZncil Groves about ten days.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

W. R. Forsyth has just added a
large shipment Of new goods to his
furniture and Chinaware stock. Do
not forget to inspect this stock be-
fore making your purchases. First
door south of Citizens Bank.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

E5und City Paints may cost a
ssezizee more, but-!-J. R. Young
flstszr Co. y-4., 49,.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Max Purdy and wife came over
from Wellington last Wednesday and
visited the remainder of the week
with Mr.. Purdy's father,A. B. Purdy,
and family.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

K1dsr Bishop NJ. Hopkins took a
fEE Eide with DR.. Coleman to Aetna
z1ES neturn one day last week and
n Raw even more firm in his belief
IN fke doctrine of immersion than be-
Gz1=- Ask him about it.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

$50 specimens collected in Bible
lands will be on exhibition Friday
evening at the Baptist church
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

The official statements of five
Barber county banks appear in this
issue of The Index-The Citizens
State Bank and the Peoples State
Bank of this city, The Lake State
Bank. the Sharon Valley State
Bank and The Isabel State Bank
All of these banks are in excellent
condition and deserve the confidence
of the public. Examine these state
ments carefully.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

s. Division superintendent Shafer,
0t Wellington, was in the city a
sE uaanrs last Thursday. He had
heen overr the Englewood branch of
EAe- Santa Fee and stopped here on
Ais return home. He says the
vkezt traffic on the Englewood
hranchl is immense this year, far
aASse any seasons business in the
ads history. Speaking of the re-
UsstIthat was current here two and
t6ree months ago, to the effect that
ekse Company contemplated taking
tknn Observation-Disclosures:
Akx1eA passenger off and confining
EhtE service to the mixed train, Mr..
Aizfer assured our people that there
Wser was any foundation for the re-
wk- He says there is no intention
sE eurtailing the service.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

EszI Springer has returned from
ExzsHs City and st. Joe where. she
gzZrhased a large stock of fall and
StH1sr millinery goods. Her tail
azzE hats are now here and on dis
1AZ- She also employed an expert
1rErnaer on this trip, who will be
EAse. soon.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Davis Gordon is now al home
ready to do veterinary work. He
has had many years of experience
and his charges are reasonable. He
guarantees satisfaction and answers
calls promptly day or night. On ac-
count Of previous sickness he has
not been in the practice for several
months but has now recovered and
is prepared to again take up the
work.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Commissioner Riley Lake passed
through the city on Monday enroute
to Kansas City On live stock busi-
ness.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Jefferson Long and family start
ed Monday morning for their new
home in Barber county. They drove
across in wagons. Mr.. Longs new
farm is located just on the outskirts
of Medicine Lodge.-Liberal Inde-
pendent.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

ZoEs semi-annual distribution of
NE interest on bonds in the state
SEFooG fund was made last week. The
zRDMxnt apportioned to each county
nr ste semi-annual term is 49 cents
8zr each pupil according to the emu
Ezatfon of 1909. Barber county's
gzzzEE is $1,534.6S.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Mrs. R. r. Froman and children
visited in Pratt last week They
went on Monday and returned on
Saturday.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Judge H. n. Lester of Lake City
was shaking hands with his Medicine
Lodge friends again Saturday. He
was here boosting for the big Lake
City picnic which is due September
End and 3rd, but he also took time
to talk some politics on the side.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Attend the lecture at the Baptist
church next Friday evening.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Prof. E. E. Hagerman called on
the "dear people" of Kiowa on Sat
urday and returned we'll pleased
with the situation there as he found
~
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

J. S. Runyan writes from Tent
City, California, that he and Mrs
Runyan are enjoying their trip and
rest fine. John says that he is feel
ing ten years younger, and the gen.
eral tone of his letter leads us to
suspect that before he returns home
he will look up one Jack Johnson
and do what Jim Jefferies failed to
do. We're glad to hear that Mr..
Runyan is recuperating.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Misses Blanche and Grace McLain
and Miss Ada Evans of Manhattan
have been the guests of Miss Hope
Layne and the Misses Alma and
Nourma Maurer. A number of af-
fairs were given in their honor last
week.-Wichita Eagle.
The Misses McLain referred to
are the daughters of Elder and Mrs.
w. T. McLain, formerly of this
city.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

For sale-At half price, hollow
wire gasoline lighting system, tank.
wires and three chandeliers in per-
feet condition.-T. J.. Best.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Lee Chaplin returned home from
his western trip Saturday morning.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
For Sale

One sorrel mare about years old.
Inquire of Harry Shallman
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

The Alva boosters were in the city
a half hour yesterday forenoon and
left the usual supply of good fellow
ship with our people. They are a fine
jolly crowd.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gronemiar. of
Nippawalla brought a nice basket of
fruit to the Index office on Friday,
to prove that they can raise nice
peaches and pears on the west side
of the river as well as on the east
side. We do not see wherein any
of the eastsiders have any advantage
over Mr.. and Mrs. Gronemiar. The
largest of the peaches left at this
office measured 91a inches in cir
cumference, and for flavor they test
ed 101.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

When you want the best paints,
oils, varnishes. enamels, glass and
mouldings, call on Dwight P. Milis
Shop first door south of Christian
church.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Eruf- E. E. Hagerman, the Demo-
Czztie candidate for county superin-
srsnfsnt, is the first candidate on
nAffa- of the county tickets to get
aEc among the voters since the pri-
z14rF election. He has been busy
campaigning the past two weeks and
Wal be moving lively until he begins
5Ek1Eing school next month.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24
Madam Spence, up-to-date dress.
making. Phone 100.

Miss Bernice Woodward returAed
from her visit to her farm in Meade
county last Wednesday. -
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Mrs. Essie Lindley-Scott returned
from her visit in Wichita on Satur-
day.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-24

Without money and without price
is the singing of Charles Mckinney,
the man who sings to beat the band.
Mr.. Mckinney will positively appear
at the noon day concert of Kirsch's
King of the Cowpunchers Band and
sing in a highly cultivated, rich in
melody voice so powerful as to be
heard above the entire instrumental
ton of the gigantic musical organi-
zation. To miss this one gratuitous
number is parellel to refusing none
as gift. Take the word of a man
who has spent his entire life in
travel and who has never slept twice
in the same bed since his seven
teenth birthday He says 81 have
never heard one half his equal"
Kirsch's King of the Cowpunchers
is in keeping with the high order of
all of Mr.. Kirch's productions In
this small space it is impossible to
give correct outline of all the
scenery. The scenic work is from the
studio of Messrs. Lafayette, Gould
and Wagner, 714-716 Broadway New
York. Messrs L. G. and w. design
all the scenery for The Academy Of
Music and the Grand Opera House
in New York and the Chestnut St.
Opera House, and the Empire The
atre in Philadelphia. This OF itself,
is sufficient evidence to satisfy the
most exacting that Mr.. Kirsch win
offer only the best that money can
buy for his patrons pleasure. The
company will appear Monday. Aug.
29th.