davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
White Gets a Match.

Charlie White, the bantamweight
scrapper who is making his headquar-
tiers in Davenport, today received a
wire from his manager in Chicago an
nouncing he had a match closed for
June 90. White was not informed who
with or where, but is ready to meet
any of them any old place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
DIR. N. B. Bartz & Co.

Rooms 400, 4O1 and 402. Peoples
National bank building. Corner
Second avenue and Eighteenth street.
Rock Island, III. Office hours from
a. m. to p. m. daily. wednesday
and Saturday 8 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Sunday 10 TO IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

Stolen bases-Bewer, Lerchen, R.
Darringer, Rowan, Biltz. Two base
hits-Boucher. Smith. Struck out-By
Faber, 4; by Schmirler, 4. Bases Oh
'balls-Off Faber, 1; off Schmirler, 4.
Umpire-Genins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
TO MRS. {. C. FlCKE
Winner of Third Preliminary for the
Handicap Golf Cup.

The ladies' third preliminary tourna.
ment for the woman's handicap cup
was held at the arsenal golf links yes
terday afternoon. The following were
the scores made:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
BUT ONE CONTEST
Dubuque and Peoria Engage in
Only Clash on Three-Eye
Diamonds.
RED FABER WHOLE WORKS
Succeeds in Downing the Disti1lers,
Despite Support of Most Dis
couraging Sort.
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Davenport double
header).
Dubuque at Waterloo.
Springfield at Peoria.
Danville at Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
Zephyrs From the Diamond

The Dubuque Telegraph-Hera
calls Genins a pensioner on Tearney's
staff of umpires, and they ought to
know, inasmuch as Dubuque intro
duced Mr.. Genins to this company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

calls Genins a pensioner on Tearney' S
staff of umpires, and they ought to
know, inasmuch as Dubuque intro
duced Mr.. Genins to this company.
NJ H. Sexton visited Kewanee yes
terday and, according to the Star
Courier, gave the baseball owners
there some fatherly advice.
Bum, the Illinois first baseman
VINO accepted terms with Davenport,
Is playing with Madison. The Dav-
export management is watching his
record and if he performs we'll will
probably put up a fight for him.
Danviile fans are still loyal. not
withstanding the fact that their club
is at the bottom and its prospects are
not particularly bright. Sunday an
excursion is to be run to Blooming
ton to greet the club on their return
from the north and 200 have bought
tickets.
Manager Dave Rowan OF Peoria
is bent on getting another good right
handed pitcher. He intends to let
one of his box artists go as soon as
somebody can be found to take his
place Statistics show that Peoria
has been losing most of the games
dropped through weakness on the
moundy
Dial Williams. manager of the So
called Decatur team in the Northern
association, is trying to interest the
Davenport management in the. work
of Catcher Hartley, whom Williams
has on his team and who is said to
be a gem in the rough. He is also
seeking to sell Ted McGrew to Clin-
ton as manager in place of Ted Sulli-
van, who is about to retire from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

NJ. H. Sexton visited Kewanee yes
terday and, according to the Star
Courier, gave the baseball owners
there some fatherly advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
Faber whole pubuaue Team.

Dubuque, Iowa, June 10.-Timely
hits gave Dubuque victory, to 3.
Faber pitched great ball, but was
given moor SUPPORT. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

Rain, which caused a postponement
of the game at Rock Island yesterday,
had the same effect at Davenport and
Waterloo, and as a result there was
but one game in the circuit, that at
Dubuque.
With a less strenuous schedule
ahead Rock Island might have played
a double header with Bloomington to-
day and thus wiped out one Of the
many postponed games, but with a
double header billed with our dearest
enemy tomorrow and a game before q
big Sunday crowd the next day loom
ing UP in the immediate future it was
deemed inadvisable to undertake to
wallop the Boomers more than once
this trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

All the news all the time-1HE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

game. Guess Dial is preparing foI
the inevitable, all right.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

their inner edges in which the steps
ut and into which they can be fold.
ed The steps themselves are hinged
in the center With the form Of hinge
that opens only one way. When the
ladder IS in use ana the steps are nat
tened out they are quite as safe as II
they were Of solid piece. When the
stiles are pressed together the steps
break and fold into two parts. each
part fitting into the recess along the
side Of the stiles and giving the ladder
the appearance Of a couple OF planks
aid side BY side. The back supports
u this ladder and the side pieces con-
Meeting them with the stiles are also
ointed and can be folded into a very
mall compass. Though this appar.
'tus Is perfectly safe it takes I'D no
more room when collapsed than four.
neh plank Of the same length.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
SEEING THE SIGHTS
Rubberneck Men Have Fun With
Visitors IN Washington.
Are . Great Lot Of ekiddsra." and Tell
Al Kinds Of Fairy Talss-Va-
cations Of Cabinet
Members.

Washington Those who attempt L
see Washington from the rubbernech
wagons have their own trials and trib
uiations. The rubber neck CONDUCTOR
are the most imaginative citizens lefl
N the capital this summer. One Of
their favorite stunts Is to indicate as
The home Of Senator Aldrich the mag.
nincent new building just finished At
Dupont circle. between Connecticut
avenue and Nineteenth street. The
Aldrich home Is a very modest semi.
colonial AFFAIR farther down In Massn.
ehusetts avenue. not far from the
home Of Senator Lodge. Another trick
Is 70 make sure that the tourist sees
he house given to Admiral Dewey by
he American people. whether the ear
goes anywhere near Il or not. The
sight" that cannot Be produced on
iemand by the modern rubberneck
'onductor is not worth seeing.
These are the days when the wan.
lering tourist Is able 10 see more az
he interior OF the White House than
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
GOOD ROADS ARE VALUABLE.
German Farmer Gives He Views on
Question That Interests Every
Asrleuiturist.
oBy HOWARD H. oRoss.I

A sturdy clear-headed German. IN
speaking Of good roads. said:
Ny farm is ten miles from She.
Doygan; If It was only five miles n
would be worth $1,000 more an acre
II had a good hard road ali the wav
] could go to sheboygan whenever I
wanted to and haul twice as much. So
q good road would be Just as eood FOR
me as II ! lived five miles out Win !
BAD road. SO that's why / 70 n FOR
good road. Sure It win cost money
put so does everything else worth
having" W.T."
BAD roads and the extra cost Of do
ing business over them wouId hsnS
rupt almost any country excent orrs
we have the worst roads on earth |
and yet we are better able 10 bave |
good ones than any other peoDle |
When we wake up and take hoId ~
lnis question at the right end, We win |
get resulta. We need both state and
national aid and to build permanen,
roads By bond issues and let ~ ne~t
generation help pay the bin. II tbse
. done we can have good roads wlsh
'ery little increase IN taxation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

iueEe Clara A smhk ~ -
s,ofy 70 several q lhs risss ~ -.
visiting viii Bin. Tks sfs,y 4. - ~
one. a. ths igfxs stated So -
founEsiers erio1st Z, rso-pash,~
u he old DAYS shea oral srss.,...
. lions uess siiil ne ikirr a. srsr,..
lns board vas punnsiisr - $500.
ant VITA qassiions frors nlse.s,....-
Ns 2. snd Other fansus isrsi ilshss
didn't siufT safikins sss.t 49,.
's. .,.... eomplslhes a. apri,rses
What 90 yos s.ssyf- s.tss 49,.
Of The judges ene
studied ne statistics ~ tss.,.,.
y replied 2 studied them Ma a..
:, E Question ahoag fhsm sn6 n,
. 9, you nat 4 shsfs I =, 80 y
~ young friend ssia 90. 49,.
Is. Judge % ne sramlslsr t,'-.s
~ haa better h tsry ssrsfs, 49,, ~.
o@' aay ne legislature nlrss -. y.
~. Iep Pc. everything yos tns~ -
'ansas CITY Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
E11lEE AAzzcHc0cN

ne deficiency for the p month s,, \. = J, Z
, !. June 30 was 1870 900. 81 1870. ,na.
t,..4so.0o0 for the precedlnr 1s s''!
year. The savings for H. w.. a a
aged nearly Si.oOo.oo0 a mos 80 aver
ora never before attained Ths zee
master general said that dnr,,. pos,'
comma coming year be hoped to msts IN. ne
lurtner reductions In the ro.s !, 's .s
2, service a. win wipe os, s y me
y the annual deaci, and plsee ' ~, sn' i
partment on a selfsuppo,f,r.s - 'ae De-
the extent Of the pos,ai 'asl.'
bank Institution which H. cay. savings
VIII have to build up to ms ss,', y
mand iS Just beginning 10 dsss .us 90
~ present the trustees nave , ~
gnated commission On only des-
' ,,. once department oalclais o's y
'lse rules and regulations fos = =, % Dc. 4
'a lll.. ana have chosen CHEZ sHe cI new
:. zee. eed as secretary The corr. Clerk
nee has reached 200 letter. sO, 4
ms n. one subject and Il Il bei,ss, asy on
ne trustees VIII have 10 900, 800. that
, to this work, '''ns exelusige.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Illustrated 20 1Ir. nimfopn ~ IA
Experiences with a Thermometer.
Il don't know when I've been so plt
out BY a little thing" said Mr.. BID
tops. according to the New York Sun
AS I was BY the discovery that my
Thermometer was four degrees wrong;
It save me real hard little Jolt FOE
one thing, and then 4 made me real
ize that for two years had been maxi
ing myself uncomfortable over moth.
ing.
"Out Of doors ] can stand the cold
as well as anybody; but indoors like
70 b warm; "a Is about what suila
me in the house.
Two years ago bought a new ther.
mometer, which hung up in my room.
and haven't been warm there In win.
tar since.
Other parts Of the house seemed
all right; In the parlor and In the din.
ing room they got 1t up to a appar.
emily without any trouble. but In ny
room II never seemed to get above ga
! didn't shiver. but never could get
really warm. and one day said to
Mrs. Billtops:
Elizabeth, why can't we get the
heat up In my room? Why should ms /
room Be the only cold room in the
houser
Mrs. Billtops comes IN and stands
around A minute and then she saws:
Why. Ezra. it's Just as warm here
IS Il is anywhere else.
Nonsense ! says to her. Look
It that thermometer. It's only 81
here and it's p this minute In the
,arlor.'
But Mrs. Billto9s Insisted that Il
vas as warm In my room as Il was
anywhere else. and she said that prob
bly, the trouble was with my Their.
nometer; that my thermometer didn't
mark correctly. and said 1t did. ana
q show her eonclusively that the
Thermometer was all right. I'd prove
her that my room was cold. Ia
ut my thermometer right alongside
he one In the parlor and she'd See n
o up in no time TO 72.
So we put II out there. but Il dldn,r /
adge-that Is. upward-but Il did 20
OWN one degree. Standing side by i
de with the parlor thermometer |
arking q. mine went down 70 81: /,
'ey were 5 degrees apart. II
The temperature in the parIor. ac- II
ally one degree colder than in nv
N room. had been entirely agreeable =
me, while in my room. though Il K
Is actually warmer. had. misled BY z
thermometer. never been able 10 X
thoroughly and comfortably warm. Il
up. Another illustration OF the Il
wer OF imagination.
Now I've got a correct thermom-
= and ! don't have any more trouble !,
ar the heat" ae
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

giles Weighing I'VE to six pounds may
be used in the pins: there should be
an inch Of matrix outside all stones.
Put the forms together with screws
and inch lumber planned Lubricate
the forms with soft soap before, I'LL
ing; loosen screws to remove. SMs
should be by S inches. joists 2 By
s inches. II feet inches: studdine 4
By inches By II feet; plates and
rafters BY inches: plates should
be doubled Place the poists on top
OF sills and set studding well toed to
sills, 1S-inch on centers. and thorough
~ spike joists to studding. See Zig
Az. A. The upper tie joists may be
! By s inches. well nailed under plate
to studding- All material thus far
preferably hemIock- Pieces same
width as ioists should be nicely nailed
on studding between jolsts on sin TO
prevent rats getting on sin from in
side, Fig. Az The floor should be
OF "A gauge perforated iron. or lay
one-half inch mesh wire on the jolsts
and lay floor over this. The perfor-
ated sheets would furnish ventilation.
On inside Of studding nah one-quarter
inch mesh wire cloth. II to u gauge.
with light wire staples. from floor to
plate all over the inside except at
Between the studding cut in strips
an around and to the top, one-half BY
81 inch. beveled on edges to a MI
ter These strips should be set at an
angle Of IS degrees and may be three
Inches apart. Use window blinds for
model Cut gains one-quarter By one
half inch in sides Of studding. See
Fig AZ. B. Put strips in place and
toe with sixpenny nails. Strips and
studding should be surfaced. and may
be set up in pairs and painted before
being nailed in place. Il win be i'm
possible to drive rain over these. Put
shelf high enough from the bottom
70 two widths Of one-half inch mesh
wire screen viii reach It; put shelf
u around at same angle as ventflator
lats Rats cannot climb over It. Put
penings above shelf for shoveIin9 IN
be corn Doors may be placed on
loes or ends; rat-proof by using wire
10th or perforated sheets. D
This building may be used for other
rain By simply lining With building &
aper as may be needed. This is not
expensive structure. but win give II
ie fullest protection. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

deuce. ana II all a president ana ma
family cared to do IN summer Was %
keep cool. they might do this on 'hs
hottest 1ay without leaving the exeeu'
tive mansion. The building is nov Pe'
Ing ftted with lightning rods. 70 me
open-mouthed surprise Of hundreds q
farmer visitors. who have been saasn'
by costly experience that tho PROM
lses OF the lightning rod agent are q
delusion and a snare.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

a Chicago board u s,.l ,,''.,.
~. nos n ne habl, ~ W.. ~. nc
church, vas taking ~.ts =. -'. !.
=. and % somlsr !. -. !, sunday
ne regular hour q ssrv,ss - s' w.. g
% g 4. AZ he ssss,ss 4 =. ~ asc.aed
run nun 10 which ne pews 49,, .ae a ..
spon . slipping soor. - 80 49, aoiusied
.o'.afd and wishing 4 ~. -,.'.' stepped
800, y 'oea.lon before eosssr. ss., n'ui
STING. .',l. politely lnao,rss. ''o'ing TO .
y vellF !" come down pref.
..s s,,'',asins lAe inquiry -
De.l for money. the 80. " p a. -.
Y. began % tumble shroa ad q q. trade
.om - a llss 70. but In no, s,.n.... !.
me dow down ,sry heavy. 4. PREPARED y ' @
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
LEGAL INFORMATION
1SSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSSsS<


One Voluntarily becoming a passsn.
ger on a street car 50 crowded mat
ne Is compelled to ride In the vesti.
ouie, with knowledge OF a rule that
persons riding on platforms do 30 Al
their own risk Is held ia Tomnkins
vs. Boston Elev r. Co. POI Mas. ff4
81 n F. 4ss, 20 L. r. A. IN 81 1osa
to assume the risk OF injury firm,
being compelled temporarily TO alirht
to enable other passengers to leave the
car. =
That no question as 70 the title Of
the Insured can be considered bv ref
erees appointed in accordance with q
clause In a standard insurance policy
which provides that. upon failure Of
the parties to agree as to the amount
Of loss. Il should be referred to arbi-
traitors the award OF a majority az
whom should Be conclusive as TO the
amount Of loss and damage. IL held /
In Dunton vs.. Westchester +. Ins. Go
(Me-) II All. 1887. 20 L. r. A. IN. 81 \
1858.
Under a statute requiring compen-
sation to be made for all damage eaus-
ed by the taking OF land or 5v the {
change or discontinuance Of a private
way or BY the taking OF an easement. 9
Il Is held. In Davis vs.. New England
r. Co. 100 Mass. 292. s. n. E' AZ '
20 L. r. A. IN 81 1861, that recovery =
cannot be had BY an abutting owner 4
lecause Of interference with the fight.
lir or prospect Of his property through Y
IN elevation Of railroad tracks in the y
Ibsence OF any taking Of his land or
Of his easements. G
The charter Of a corporation showed e
hat large part Of It's capital stock o.
Iad been actually paid In cash. when Q.
q fact It had been paid By assign. g
tent Of patents applied for. but not %
hen granted Another person. relying sa
D the reeitations in the charter. loan. &c
! money to the corporation, for which OF
ter he sued. In Mckee W.. Rudd ini
n Southwestern Reporter. 3f2. THIS re-
1estion was squareIy presented: Can pu
creditor rely upon statements made 90
the articles Of association filed bv
business corporation, and upon proof
the faIsity thereof be permitted to arr
cover against the parties signing the re
ticies, IN an action for fraud and aD'
ceit7 The Missouri Supreme Court COZ
cided that the representation relied chi
, whether false or true. were made nn'
the Secretary OF State to procure 60
Of corporation, and not 70 nor
Q plaintiff to secure credit. uel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Fea5 viii sprout at IS degrees.
Cheap seed is often the most ex
pensive.
Always plant the best seed you can
get for every crop.
Good time to cut out the poison Wv
It's almost a crime to allow it to grow
anywhere.
Give the boys q chance to take a
swim every day possible-and the
horses too.
Dr. not let any pickles ripen as long
az more are desired for pickles. FOR
the vines stop bearfag.
After the hay Is OF the meadow We
can see its thin spaces better. Get
busy with the manure sprea6er.
Make sowings once a week Of such
quick-raising vegetables as lettuce and
radishes, to insure q continuous success
sion.
smilax does not need sunshine. Il
requires a soil Of sandy loan.
should be watered freely and kept n
} warm place.
Cucumbers for pickles should be |
licked every alternate day at least
Tut them but never pull them on. a.
he vines are liable to be Injured.
Why do 50 few farmers raise
sDaragus for family user II Is very
title trouble: once planted Il remains |
ldehnitely and never fails to bring a
rop.
Machinery used during the summer
arvest should not be allowed %
and out IN the fields. II It has not
It been placed under cover # is high
me that It Is placed there now.
One may have green corn until frost
mes II care f. taken to plant "a
sties which come 70 the eating I
lge at different times, or early sorts !
" be planted every tan days untiI
gust
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27


The nations capital has been such
only IN name during the hot weather
for activity has given way 20 me
Qeietude OF a country village. Not a
department head Is 20 BE- found IN
Washington President Taffs cabinet
members are scattered from the mid
die Of the Atlantic 10 the middle Of the
Pacific. The most important ofieial 10
Washington Is Assistant Secretary o.
State Huntington Wilson. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Charles b
Hilles might DO ranked a. The next
most important
Z Is interesting 70 note how Wide1
department heads have separated
themselves. some seeking pleasure and
recreation and others conducting IN
vestigations IN their departments.
President Taft has been on a sea
trip with members OF bis Immediate
and oficial family, eoasting along the
New England states. During this time
be was The guest OF honor and made
the address AZ the unwilling Of the big
monument erected By Massachusetts, n .
memory Of the Pilgrim Fathers ~
Provineetown. Just inside the hook o.
Cape Cod
Secretary Knox Of the state depart
ment q quietly cooling himself az Val
ley Forge. Pa. while Japan. Russia.
Germany and Nicaragua are showing
unusual activities In their own state
departments.
Secretary d the Treasury Mae
veagh - seeking rest and recreation
AZ Dublin. ~ H.. IN an effort 10 stare !.
of heat prostratlon
Secretary Of War Dickinson has
gone to the Philippines. combining 10 /.
nis trip work and pleasure. Although
10 authoritative statement vas given 4,
'ut before be- left. 4 4 generally %.
lerst0od his "trip u 10 order 10 give
I'm personal knowledge Of fortidca.
Ions and war conditions generally IL
be Philippine and Hawaiian ISLANDS.
Attorney General wickersham has Z.
evoted little o. bis summer % recrea.
on. Early IN the season b. dodxsd
and out o. Chicago. waahingion and :.
overly. keeping 10 touch continually y
ith the various federal prosecutions
hich are nov under way o. about 70
started Then be and Secretary Of -
ommerce Nagei started Tor a ni0ntha y,
~ IN Alaska 70 study The Alaakaa
,uation. a. 4 may b termed.
Postmastes Generai Hitchcock has
turned after = short time 10 Europe
mbiaing a brief period Of rest with
thorough Investigation q postal
rvices abroad a. arst hand ",
Tho only member q the cabinet Who
seeking recreation b going back 10 -
,ure IN her most attractive form i ~
cre,ary Of the Navy Won 4. Meyer
IN Canada. past tho outskirts 81 -.
ilizafion. b ls enjoying = ashinr
, with a number Of friends AZ she !.
itigooehe Fishing club. ~
iecretary o. the Interior Baiiinreri. -. =.
ndins the summer IN bic home city =
Seattle. Wash.
ecretarY Of Agriculture Wilson 4.
his Iowa farm IN Tama county. 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
POSTAL DEFICIT is REDUCED.

Postmaster General Hitchcock vas
sratined when be returned from 81.
rope TO learn Of The fulnllmsnt 81 hl.
prediction Of tio.0o0. 900 resluctio. n
tbs yearly postal dehcit The rspors
Of the auditor Of tho deparmsss
showed The saving for the nseai yssr
% BE- fii.s7s.go0. The total amour, d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

A good homemade water cooler
may be made as follows: Take a su-
gar barrel and put straw in the bot
tom, on this place a large stone jar
and pack around with straw. On the
cover Of the Jar place a wet cloth and
then cover the barrel Nice cool wa
ter where the men are working win
be appreciated during the summer.