davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
FOR YOUNGER BOYS
Special Glass in Gymnasium
Work at the Local Y.
M. G.. A.
BETWEEN s AND 10 YEARS
To Be Formed at the Suggestion OF
the Parents-Character Club
to Meet This Evening.

Next Saturday morning is the time
set for the starting of the new gym
nasium class for beginners at the
Y. NJ. c. A. This class, for boys from
s to 10 years of age, has been ar
ranged at the request of a number
of persons who wished to have the
benefit of the gymnasium work for
their younger boys. 1t is planned
to accommodate boys under the age
accepted as members of the associa-
ton, by giving them a special class
each week on Saturday morning. The
work which is to be given will con-
sist of marching, light exercises and
games.
The class cannot be started unless
the number of boys entering is suf-
ficient to make the work interesting
At least II boys must be on hand
Saturday morning, if the class is to
go. There have been but few in
quiries at the Office since the work
was announced. and unless there is
a decidedly greater demand, the class
will not be started, and the plan will
be dropped. Those who interest
ed should lose no time in register
ing the boys for the work
Character Club Tonight.
This evening the High School
Character club will meet as usual,
having lunch at six o'clock, with an
address and discussion following. s.
]. Woodin is to be the speaker this
evening, and his subject is THE At
titude Toward Work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
police Stop johnson Bouts.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 5.-Champion
Jack Johnson received the greatest
frost of his career and was hooted and
Kissed by a small audience when he
appeared at Duquesne Garden amphi-
theatre last night He had been billed
to meet two "unknowns," but at the
last moment the police interfered and
the bouts were declared off, owing 10
new police regulations, because the
men who were to have met the cham
pion had not submitted themselves to
Z nysical examination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

sissippi which are formed of high white
sandstone cliffs, by making them park
property and lining the high bluffs
with new drives
The cost of the work already done
has been very moderate, amounting
only TO the purchase of property of
very moderate value and the construc-
ton of a modern crushed rock road.
Private owners have cooperated ener-
getically because the new drive has
given the city a remarkably beautiful
new residence district which was for
merly worthless except for possible
garden tracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

New York Stocks.
New York, Jan. 5.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

the champion for some time but has
finally secured his chance and he ex-
poets to put Miller on the shelf. If
he does it will be something extraor-
binary, as Miller is generally con-
coded as being unbeatable for some
time to come. 1t will be a whirlwind
battle and one that will make the
ponderous heavyweight matches look
slow in comparison. The bout will be
held at the Burtis opera house, Dav-
export.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

Mems $1,000 O'Coats S 500
Mems $3.50 O'Coats $1,000
Mems $500 O'Coats $1,000
Mems $500 O'Coats $14.4O
Mems $4,000 O'Coats $1,000
Mems $22.5O O'Coats $500
Mems $500 O'Coats $1,000
Mems $4,000 O'Coats $24.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
May. 11414. 1145s, 1917, 113A.
July. 1O3H, 1O894, 1925, 1O3.
Corn.
May, 679s, 675s, 671s, 67H.
July, GIN, 68H, 671l, 675s.
Oats.
May, 461z, ATS, 1864, 471s.
July, 441a, 447s. 443s, Az.
Pork.
January. 21.S5, 22.S2, 21.SO, 21.SO.
May, 22.O5, 2215, zf.57, 1880.
Lard.
January. 1880, 1890, 1850, 1860.
May, 12.15. 1917, 1906, 1907.
Ribs.
January, 116O, 11.6O, 11.5O, 115O.
May, 116O, 1162, 115O, 1152.
Receipts today-Wheat Sc, corn
$50. oats PAL, hogs $4,000, cattle
$4,000, sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Thursday
Hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened shade higher
Hogs left over $500. Light $50
855, mixed and butchers 8.25 a $50,
good heavy $500 SOS, rough heavy
$50 $40.
Cattle market opened strong.
sheep market opened 1Oc higher.
Omaha-Hogs 1920, cattle 5000.
Kansas City-Hogs 5000, cattle
5000.
Hog market closed 1Oc higher.
Bulk sales 500 S.65, light 5000
$50, mixed and butchers S.25 a $40,
good heavy S.35 a SIS, rough heavy
S.35 0S.5O.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
lis, today 279. last week 260. last
year 112. Duluth, today 1O3, last
week SO, last year 10.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat y
to q higher. corn Is higher.
Liverpool closing-Wheat y higher,
corn IS higher.
New York Stocks.
New York, Jan. 5.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock and Produce.
Rock Island, Jan. 5.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound. lie;
spring chickens, per pound. 13c; tur.
keys, 171Ac; ducks. 1oc; geese. 1Oc.
Butter-Dairy, &c; creamery, 3Sc.
Fresh eggs-33c.
Lard-15c
Feed ana FueI.
Grain-Corn. SOC; oats. 43c.
Forage - Timothy hay, SIC; Wtld,
$14; straw, IS.
Coai-Lump, per bushel, lac; alacC.
$3.50.
Wood-s45O per load.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
Mackey outpoints belmont.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 5.-"Biz''
Mackey of Cleveland had the better
of AL belmont of Boston from the
third to the last round of a 10 round
bout at the Armory Athletic associa-
ton last night and cleanly won Tie
decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
MOTHER MAT BOUT
AT The BURTlS SOON
Ian Mcbride VIII Attempt to Down
Young Miller, Welterweight
Wrestling Champion.

Tri-city fighting and wrestling fans
ill have an opportunity of seeing
mother worlds champion on Mon
ay, Jan. 10. when Dan Mcbride of
7atertown, n. Y, meets the present
.elterweight champion, Young" Mil
r of St. Paul, the little whirlwind
restler, whose marvellous speed and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
BROCK AND DEVLIN DRAW

Clevelander Has Better of Eight
Round Fight at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 5.-Phil Brock
of Cleveland partly closed Tommy Dew
Inns right eye with left swing in the
first round of their eight round bout
at the Phoenix club Monday night be-
fore a crowded house. and although
he staggered Devlin several times in
the middle rounds and finished the
fight practically unmarked, Referee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Five years
go the 16 miles Of waterfront along
ae Mississippi river in St. Paul was
iven over entirely to factories, rail
lay tracks, flats filed with shack
wellers or else neglected entirely.
uring the year just closed nearly six
lilies of frontage in a continuous line
as been made into a public park and
pened as one of the most beautiful
rives in America. From the head of
le Mississippi gorge magnificent
lacadam roadway Of generous width
blows the river with the current TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

Barry decided that it was draw.
Battling Johnson of Brooklyn was
given a decision over Bat Harris nf
Baltimore at the end of the eighth
round. Mike Malone of Denver earned
a cleancut decision over Louis Grover
of Chicago in five rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

up well as an outfielder, which was his
position most of the time Larry Doyle
was only an average second sacker,
his percentage being $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
WARMED OVER.

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
figured in $50 games. Fred Beck was
last among the first basemen, but stood
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20
TOWN AND GOWN
AS OTHERS SEE THEM
The School of journalism.

Ten students of the School OF .Iourn-
alism of the University OF Missouri are
to tour the state beginning June IL,
under the auspices of the state bureau
of immigration The boys will write
for 100 newspapers in different parts
of the United States that have asked
to be represented. The stories are to
be full OF the Missouri spirit and rep
resentative OF the districts from
which written.
The School OF journalism is the
youngest department OF the university.
1t was founded among the scOfiS and
opposition of majority OF the press
OF Missouri, and even OF the univer-
sity. The question as 10 whether jour
ralism can or can not be taught is a
dead issue. The School OF Journal
ism has taught it the past twG years
and the best newspaper men in the
country recognize the fact
More than this the School Of Journal
ism has been the biggest advertising
factor OF the state school and ol the
state itself that Missouri has known
in TWO years. Its fame is not only
nation wide but has spread to the
continent OF Europe. England par
tiCularly has taken notice OF the new
school and English newspapers have
given space TO the school and to the
state in which ii was founded. Ii has
been worth more than its cost to the
state i'll advertising alone.-.Ioplin
News Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20
SHOWING THEM

This is the season of inspection at
the University of Missouri Last
week the editors were here. This
week the Odd Fellows convention and
the Kansas City Commercial Club saw
what the states chief educational in
stitution looks like.
And the university never disappoints
To those who have never seen it.
the university is a revelation. Those
who are acquainted with the work
which the university is doing and
could do, grow more enthusiastic
about its future and will support it
better the oftener they come here
and the deeper they investigate its
usefulness.
This is all the very best sort of ad,
vertising 1t will make more work
ers for the financial support which
the university is seeking. The more
conventions, the more people, the
more visitors we have the brighter the
future will be.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.

The old idea that the part that
women can play in journalism is linz
tied to a narrow field is rapidly pass
ing away. There is scarcely news
paper office of any consequence in
the United States today that does not
have at least one and often several
women on its list of reporters.
Women are no longer associated
alone with the society column or the
fashion department., but they come in
for their share of hard reporting work
Hardly day passes on any metropo
Titan paper in which a woman reporter
can not be used to advantage in trac-
ing up story Wherever women fig
ure in a story the woman reporter
comes in handy; and in these days it
is hard to find any story in which a
woman is not mixed up in it some
way or other.
Woman's coming in the field of
Journalism has been gradual pro
cess. The first daily newspaper in
the world was established and edited
by woman. 1t was the London Daily
Courant first issued by Elizabeth
Mallet in 1902.
The first newspaper printed in
Rhode Island was by Anna Franklin
in 1882 and the third paper established
in America, the Philadelphia Mercury,
was run by a woman with great liter
ary and pecuniary success. The Mary
land Gazette, the first paper in the
colony, was established by Anna X.
Greene in 1867.
These instances could be multiplied
to show that woman has been cap
able of serious work in journalism and
that she has been doing her work well
for the last two hundred years. 1t
is then no wonder that we find her
becoming more prominent in the pres
ent day of journalism. although
there are cases which she cannot
properly report, her presence and her
work about the office are such that
she is almost necessity to the pro-
duction of any live and up-to-date
paper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20
JUST AS in CHILDHOOD DAYS

Women Students Play at see-sawing
and Men Jump Rope.
Since spring has really come some
of the women of the university have
forgotten how long since their skirts
were lengthered and the men how
long since they played marbles. On
Hit street Thursday. near where a
new house is being built. four
see-saws were made with boards and
carpenters horses" The screams
of eight girls, when they We're jolted
suddenly did not sound any older than
Further up the street, real college
men were jumping the rope.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20
Notes of Society.

The Glennon Club gave a picnic
supper at Rollins spring last We'd
nesday night. The last meeting OF
the year will be held al 7:30 o'clock
tcuight when a literary and musical
program viii be given
The Alphi Phi Sigma society will
initiate junior candidates in the ladies'
parlOr's in Academic Hall Saturday
night. The initiation will be followed
by dance
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20

The field of mans achievment is
growing narrower every day. Two
Oklahoma women are competing with
Edward Peyson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian, for cross-country honors
They are walking form Muskogee to
San Francisco.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20

Flags and signs of welcome which
greeted the Odd Fellows at every turn
were only the outward expression for
the way everybody in Columbia felt
this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20

Miss Donna Sisson, Of Maryvillc.
and Miss Helen Alfred. of Fort Collins.
Colo. is visiting Miss May Conwin
at the Delta Gamma house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-20
Choir Recital Tonight at Method st
Church.

Church.
Mr.. c. l.. Cole Director
Mrs. c. l.. Cole. Organist
Program
Goodnight. ........ Piano Solo ..Ncvin
Mrs. Thatcher
Over the Meadows Fair. .GcibeI
Choir
A Gypsy Maiden. I...... Parker
Mr. Pierce
Massa's in tn Cold Ground Ladies'
Chorus
Simple Confession. Violin Solo
Thomr . Mr. Couch
| Reading. Miss Winslow. Selected
lean. Mr.. RiZer. ..... Sprass
Nightengalc and the Hose. .Lehncrt
Choir
Organ Selection. .... Mrs. Cole
| The Swallows. Miss Beacham
The Singing Lesson. Squire
Mir. and Mrs. Cole.
Reading ................ Selected
Miss Winslow
Die Reidcn Grcnadire. Schumann
Mr.. Hopper
Schneidcr's l:and. Mundy
Male Chorus
o. T. Il. A................. A. Leslie
Mrs. Cole. Miss Wcielc. Mr. Cole.
Mr.. Hopper
Over the Hills at Break of Day--Gcibel
Choir
No admission will he charged. but
a silver offering will be taken for the
benefit OF the Junior Church Piano
Fund (Ady.D
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
DEMONSTRATIONS
OF GOOD ROADS

During the meeting OF the Good
Roads convention, In this city Sep
tember 2S to 20, a practical demon
stration of good roads building Will
be given for the benefit of2the dele
gates attending, the latter comprising
representative men OF all the West
ern states with the lone exception
OF California.
One mile Of macadamIzed road will
be prepared In the different stages
of completion. showing how model"
road should be built, and explaining
the best accepted method in each
stage of the work Part of the mile
road will he simply graded, another
portion will be graded and laid In
stone, and so on In simple steps.
until the finished road is shown In
q small section.
The sample mile will be laid one
mile this side of Riverside mill race,
and tho Salt Lake and ogden Auto
Clubs will tender the use Of their
machines for the purpose OF taking
the delegates TO the spot to view the
work
GA meeting of people interested in
the work OF road building, especially
the members OF the Automobile club,
VIII be held at the Weber club on
Monday night. for the purpose Of
further discussing good roads Every
one Is invited to attend and interest
themselves in this problem.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of Solaoe In Being
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Ogden readers have
seen the constant expression OF praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read
about the good work they have done
In this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit
n. w Eldredge. 99S 23rd St. Ogden.
Utah. says: For long time | suffer
ed severely from pains In the small OF
my back and the unnatural condition
OF the kidney Secretlons plainly indi-
Gated that my Kidneys were disorder
ed The trouble was worse when l
oyertaXed my strength or brought too
much strain on the muscles of my
back. A short time ago | read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and being favor
ably impressed, I procured supply
from Badcon's Pharmacy This rom
edy soon corrected the kidney diff
Guilty and removed my aches and pains.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped me
so greatly that | consider them wor-
thy of recommendation.
Mr.. Eldredge gave the above testl-
monial in July. 1906. and on July 90.
1909, he added II can still recon-.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly.
They did me more good than any other
kidney medicine l ever took"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's- and
take no other. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
TO EXAMINE THE
. CHILORENS' EYES

The board of education met last
night for short session, at which
there was little business done
The financial report was read, after
which the board considered the mat
ter OF the bids for the transportation
of the pupils attending Mount Fort
school from the Broom Bench and
addition districts. The matter was
laid on the table
The water question at the Five
Points school was brought mp but was
quickly referred TO the committee to
confer with the water commission.
DR.. Coulter recommended the en-
Gagement of the services of medical
examiner which would examine the
eyes of the children OF the entire
School system each year. Superinten-
dent Hills advocated the suggestion
saying that he such a recommends
tion In mind. intending TO bring 1t
before the board at q time after the
opening of the school. The super
intendent urged that the doctors
recommendation be considered favor
ably, saying that defective eyesiGht,
particularly among the younger pu-
pills, was proving a serious drawback
to the proper education OF many.
He declared that children would
fall behind In their studies. act stu
pidly In school, and be classed as
slow. when the cause OF their falling
back really could be laid to poor eye
sight. or minor trouble In the chIld's
vision. He asserted that child was
often classed as stupid by teachers,
and parents, when an oye specialist
might quickly remove the cause OF
their slow learning and make Of them
bright scholars.
DR.. Coulter declared that the school
systems OF Salt Lake and at Logan.
and, in fact. in almost every part of
the country. had medical assistant
on the payroll and that the results
had been more than satisfactory. A
possible salary OF $1,000 or $1,000
was mentioned, and the engagement
of some young physician who could
continue his own practice was sug-
gested.
The board desired time to consid-
CT the matter, however and further
discussion was ended by the sug-
eestion that It be taken up at next
weeks meeting
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
UNION PACIFIC
A ADVERT TISESOGDEN

The Union Pacific railroad has Just
issued a booklet OF travel which Is
devoted entirely to Utah and It's ma
tural attractions, and giving Ogden
and Ogden Canyon the most pTomi-
neDt place in the descriptions
There are numerous half tones, OF
famous historic points In this state
interesting cuts OF \Salt Lake City,
It's temple, statues, etc, and some
beautiful pictures of Ogden canyon
and It's scenic wonders. The frat
portion OF the booklet says Of this
city and tho canyon:
Ogden.
After the canyon comes Ogden,
the second city of Utah-the meeting
place of the Union and Southern Pa
cifc and Oregon Short Line rail-
roads. The city dates Its history
back to the-tlme of the completion of
the first trans-continental railroad,
and lies half on the mountain side
and half IN the valley at the junction
OF the Weber and Ogden Tiyors
Ogden Canyon.
"Clcaving the Wasatch, from al
most the center OF the city, is Ogden
canyon through which for fifteen
miles, broad boulevard follows the
wiDdings Of the roaring river This
canyon is the most beautiful In Utah.
AT various attitudes are resorts where
camping boating, fishing and hunting
are enjoyed. and where the hotels
are famed for their chicken dinners
and the cookery Of trout fresh from
the stream. Automobiles go the
whole length of this boulevard, and
electric cars leave the Union depot
every twenty minutes for the canyon.
II Is only a travel-hour from Ogden
TO Salt Lake and the pictures of rural
home-life and fertile fields along the
way are framed by the mountains and
the sea"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
ADVERTISING
PEACH DAY

The programme OF attractions at
the Peach Day festivities at Brigham
City Is very inviting this year Spe-
clal arrangements have been made
for the entertainment OF visitors
There will be amusemeDts of all
kinds, Including baseball, a parade,
dancing, concerts, etc.
Utah peaches, watermelon. and
canteloupe will be free and a plentI-
ful supply OF each Is assured. This
celebration always has made tre-
rnendous hit with Ogdenites and un-
less this year proves an exception
TO the rule. the attendance from this
CITY will be large.
The Peach Day celebrations a,
Brigham have established themselves
with Utahns. and are looked forward
TO with as much pleasure and antici-
patton as even our state and inter.
state affairs.
The rates offered by the railroads
nre inviting and the schedule Is ar
ranged 80 as TO accommodate almost
every one. so that II is expected that
o large delegation from here Will
join the crowd and have the time of
their livos.
The Oregon Short Line has Just an
nounced its schedule OF train service
to and from Brigham for the annual
celebration OF Peach Day there.
There viii be three fast trains from
ogden, one at $50, one at 9:25 and
another at 10 a m, and the run will
be made In forty-6ve minutes. The
returning trains will leave Brigham
at 3, and IL p. IN.