davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
TWO ARE HELD FOR
Theft OF REGISTER
Dan and Leroy Davis Under Bonds
of $500 Each to Grand Jury
Property Recovered.

A case on which the police have been
at work for more than a week culmin-
ated last evening in the arrest Of Dan
Davis of st. Louis and Leroy Davis of
this city, and today they we're bound
over to the grand jury under bonds
of $500 each on charges of larceny.
The two are alleged to have stolen a
cash register valued at SIS from the
Gem restaurant on Third avenue and
Twentieth street. II belonged 20 Gus
Rudge, who made the complaint.
Dan Days, who is not related 70 the
other Davis, confesses to the crime.
but Leroy Davis AYERS he thought the
register belonged to his friend and
that he did not know It was being
stolen.
On March 4 the two secured a
wheelbarrow and after nightfail went
to the restaurant and entered by the
back way. Dan knew of the pres
ence of the register there through
having been employed in the place
several days in his capacity as
painter and decorator as the place
was being remodeled. ~
Dan carried the register out and
placed II on the wheelbarrow and after
throwing an old coat over II they
wheeled it down to Twelfth street
where II was left in a saloon to whose
owner the pair hoped to sell It, The
police started to work on the case at
once and the register was located In
a day or two but the thieves were not
found until yesterday.
Both went to Jail in default OF bail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
TEMPLAR EASTER SERVICE.

Rock Island commandery Is. knights
Templar, has accepted an invitation
from the First CONGREGATIONAL church,
Moline, to attend Easter service at
that church. The service will be held
at 3 in the afternoon. This is the
third time the Templars have selected
Moline for their Easter devotions
The other two cities have been favored
most frequently There are about 90
members of Rock Island commandery
in Moline, and the sentiment of the
committee making this years selection
was that it was Moline's turn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION.

Post T of the Travellers Protective
association is to have an entertain
ment March &c for the purpose of
bringing the membership closer to
gether socially and increasing the
membership roll. Frank Lindburg is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments.
John W. Carse was named as the
delegate of the post at the state
meeting at East st. Louis in May. He
has been president of the local post
four years, delegate to the state con-
vention for four years and for three
years one of the Illinois delegates 70
the national convention. He was for
merly vice president of the state or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
JUMPS OFF C. R. |. &P. TRAIN
Delirium Responsible for Mad Leap
at Fairfield, Iowa.

Muscatine, Iowa, March 12-John
W. Bates. a United States soldier, en-
route from the Pacific coast to Chi
cago, jumped from the window of
Train No. 2 on the Rock Island yes
terday and was seriously injured. He
is being cared for at Fairfield. He
had been drinking heavily and in de-
lirium made the leap while the train
was running at full speed When
picked up he declared he had been
beaten and robbed and thrown from
the train. but later was able to tell
the truth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

George P. Stauduhar has returned
from Chicago.
George Perrin has returned from
Winnipeg, Canada.
Walter Hodgson of Springfield is
visiting with his parents in Rock
Island.
Marion E. Sweeney left this morn
ing for Grand Rapids, Wis, on bus
mess trip.
Haswell McCabe has left for Bloom
ington after visit at the home of his
cousin, Mrs Henry Kramer.
Miss Anna Brown of Peoria is here
visiting with her brother, H. E.
Brown, principal of the high school.
Hon E. w. Hurst left this after
noon for Washington and New, York.
He will sail Wednesday on the Gel
tic for Naples.
Miss Flora Stoddard has returned
from Monticello, Iowa. where she has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs
C4yde Marshall.
Howard Hodgson of Ashland, Ill,
who has been visiting with IS
brother, w. M. Hodgson, for a few
days, returned to his home this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hodges have re-
turned from Kansas City, Kan, where
they went to attend The funeral of
Mrs. Hodges sister, Mrs. Samuel
Mosier.
DR.. W. s. Marquis returned last
night from Mexico, Mo-, where he de
livered addresses Thursday afternoon
and evening before a laymen's mis-
sionary movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12

for membership we're received last
night. The entertainment committee.
which had charge of the Moose ball at
the roller rink, made a report of the
receipts. A total of s457 was cleared.
The next regular meeting will be
held next Friday evening at o'clock
at the Y. NJ c. A auditorium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
SECOND MISSION MEETING
Laymen's Movement to BE Discussed
at Broadway Presbyterian.

At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. an in.
erdenominational laymen's missionary
rally will be held at Broadway Pres
byterian church There will be adj
dresses by DR.. Don w. Nichols of Jack
sonville, DR.. James A. Burchit, pastor
of St. Johns Methodist church, Daven-
port. and DR. w. s. Marquis. pastor Of
Broadway Presbyterian church. After
the meeting, supper will be served in
the Sunday school room. This is the
second of a series of three meetings
being held in connection with the lay
mems missionary campaign in the tri-
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
Court of Honor Dance.

Black Hawk Court of Honor No
523 viii give dancing party at Bes-
elin's hall Monday evening. March
4, to which the public is invited.
Refreshments served. Tickets Is
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
unday Dinner
1Oc
Young & McCombs
1900 to 8 p. m.
MENU.
1900 to 8 p. m.

Un-NS
Bouillon en- Tasse
Green Sea Turtle, Amontalladc
Radishes olives
Baked Lake Trout
Portuguese Potatoes Rissole
Sweetbread Outlets, Sauce Supreme
Rice and Peaches la Condo
Prime Roast of Beef. Natural
Roast Philadelphia Capon. Sage Dressing
Giblet Sauce
Lettuce and-Tomato Salad. Mayonaisse
Mexican Corn
Mashed or Boiled Potatoes
String Beans
Apple Pie Chocolate Meringue
Rhubarb Souf1e
Tea -dilk
Coffee.
Best of everything the markets af-
ford. Inspect our kitchen. Ask to
see anything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
NO MINE AGREEMENT YET
Meeting With Operators Adjourns
Prospects OF Much Trouble.

Prospects OF Much Trouble.
Chicago, March 1.-THE scale com
mittee OF the Illinoi Coal Operators
association and the committee Of the
United Mine Workers which have
been in session for several days adj
journed yesterday without arriving 1t
any settlement. f. T. Bent, secretary
of the Coal Operators association, said
last night: There is no way OF pre-
venting a suspension in Illinois IN
April 1. Thus far have been optim-
istic but now l can see nothing but
trouble"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
csIya News Sold

The GaIva News, at GaIva. one of
the oldest papers in the Military tract,
owned by E. E. Fitch. county clerk of
McHenry county. has been leased 4
G, II cenahlA of Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
Attention, Eagles.

Lady members of the Eagles are re-
quested to meet Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Eagles home on
Twenty-first street and Fourth ave
nue. for the purpose of discussing the
organization of an Eagles auxiliary.
COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
FARM WORK FOR GROVE

OuUaIly hIunAIler Fleeing 1rOIn the
Clutches of Alcohol.
Pat Grove, under arrest at Clinton
for intoxication, told a reporter yes
terday that he was ON his way to North
Dakota to get a job on farm, where
booze would be out of his reach. He
said he gave up his evangelistic work
four months ago because he did not
think it right to get money in that
way. Since then he had been in tbs
grip of King Alcohol most of the time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12

ganization. He is chairman of the di-
rectors Of Post T. The directors
named A. W. Rothwel as his alter
nate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12

Rock
omW
by
recalled
of
their exceeded the
additional building
curtailed
the within
outlined Postmaster H. A
he hasb Mckinney The
installing accommodations for
be
which is gradually in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12

ali the news all the time-Tha Ar4ola.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
THE HOME CIRCLE
LIFE

Where the seed that Is sown and dies
Lifts harvest over the sod.
Where beauty and truth are one.
Where the right must have It's
way,
Where the storm-clouds part for
stars,
And the starlight heralds the day.
Give me the toll OF life,
The muscle and mind 10 dare.
No luxury's lap for my head.
No idly won wealth to share.
Whether by pick or plane.
Whether by tongue or pen,
Let me not live In vain:
Let mo do mans work among
men.
Charles II. cieavcs. in Youths
Companion.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
GETTING THE GOOD OUT OF THE POULTRY.
Some Suggestions About
BE Of service-Bonclcss Chicken brunswick stew.
WOOD FRIED CHICKEN. no, bo


tho aesh and bone Of tho wing. dis
jointing each bone as progress In
made toward the lip OF tho wing.
These tip bones cannot be removed.
so must be left intact or cut OF. tho
first II preferable for they add TO tho
appearance Of the roBul;. Carefully
cut the meat away from tho bones OF
tho side. until the thigh joln, IN OF
posed. Diajoint the thigh. cutting
aud pushing tho meat from the bone
until the entire les bones are expos
cd. which ~ easily done by turning
the aesh inside out Proceed with
the other aldo in the same manner.
being careful not 20 break the skin.
Pun out the crop. take the neck in
one hand. the flesh and akin In tho
other. gently pull the naah until tho
upper part of the breast bone In cx-
posed. Prcas the aoah from tho
breast bono on TO the AldcH until
only tho bit OF skin which sdhrros
closely TO the edge OF tho bone re-
mains. With n knife. sever the akin
from the bone. which must be done
quite carefully. for the skin adheres
very closely TO the bone ut this point.
This being done. the carcass comes
out whole. The rump should be sew
cred. leaving IL attached TO the
flesh and akin. Wipe the akin with
a damp towel. spread the chicken
hesh side up. dredge with salt and
pepper.
For stufilng, use the meat OF
second chicken which has been cut
line. 10 which has been added u
pound OF pork sausage, | cup OF
bread crumbs. l teaBpoonful OF salt.
4 teaspoonful OF pepper. | table
spoonful OF chopped parsley. and II
desired. teaapoonful OF onion Juice.
A simple bread crumb stuffing may
also be used satisfactorily. Press
this stuihng Into the wings and legs
whore the bones were removed Fill
the body cavity. pressing the body
into shape. draw the skin together,
ana sew II up the back Press the
legs and wings into their original
positions and the result will be a
shape resembling a duck. The fowl
may then be rolled in n cloth and
allowed to simmer gently in water TO
which the bones have been added.
ana then Drowned in the oven. or II
may be baked. with frequent basting
from the beginning. This process re-
quires space in the telling. but after
one or two trials. may be accomplish
ed quite quickly A boned chicken
will keep for number OF DAYS. and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

1--WE Me a taste OF lifel
MI Not the tang of a seasoned
N wine;
Not the drug of an unearned bread |;
Not the grape of an untitled vine.
The life that is really life:
That comes from no fount afar,
But springs from the toll and strife
In the world of things as they are.
Give me the whole OF life,
The Joy. the hope and the pain.
rhe struggle whose end is strength,
The loss that la infinite gain.
Not the drought Of cloudless sky,
Not the rust OF fruitless rest (:
Give me the sun and the storm,
The calm and the white sea crest.
Give me the best OF life!
To live In the world with God,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

A biscuit and cup of coffee. is
combination that is good
enough for me-" This Is popular SEN
,iment. and II is not my purpose even
to whisper into the ears OF my read
ers a word of heresy as to this well
established food combination, or even
hint that while II may be a palatable
combination IL Ia one that requires
vigorous digestive organs TO say the
least.
II may seem superfuous 10 say
word about dressing fowl for the
table. but have seen the process so
badly performed by many cooks that
shall venture word with regard
TO the process.
II the fowl In washed before Il In
drawn" and the drawing Is carefully
done-that is. II the internal organs
are removed intact. IL In not mecca
sary to wash again. II an accident
has occurred. and the organs have
been broken apart. then wash quick
ly and dry Immediately with n towel
One OF the most common and at the
same time most incorrec, practices
In the dressing OF fowl is the soak
Ing OF the fowl in cold water after
II has been dressed. as the cooks tell
US, ito draw out the blood" This is
an effective process for drawing out
the favor and nourishment as well.
II that In what Ia desired But since
the desire Ia to preserve every bit OF
Juice and favor. the idea is 10 use
water sparingly after the carcass has
been cut. In this connection, II may
be we'll TO suggest that n popular
method with poultry dealers In to
allow the fowl TO fast twenty-four
hours before killing.
When the fowl is dressed II
should be placed In n cool place for
at least "a hours. The method OF
preparing freshly killed poultry for
the table IL 10 be discouraged, since
freshly killed meat OF any kind IN
always tough and lacks in flavor.
Poultry full grown has the finest
flavor and is desirable for roasts,
stews, or soup. II IL with full-grown
specimens that this article will deal.
Boning Chicken.-Place the
on a table. breast down With
a small. sharp-pointed knife cut the
skin from the neck to the rump. down
the backbone. Carefully run the
knife between the bones and the
flesh toward one OF the wings. Dis
joint the first wing hone nearest tho
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

biscuit. and a cup of coffee. Is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
LOCAL LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Idaho Coal Lands Withdrawn By
President.

Washington, Aug. 26.-President
Taft yesterday ordered the withdrawal
of 8,265,978 acres of lands in Idaho
supposed to contain coal deposits. The
bulk of this land lies in the Snake
river valley, extending from the Mini
doka irrigation project westward
along either side of Snake river to the
Oregon line, and northerly as far as
Weiser. Practically the entire Pay
ette-Boise and the Twin Falls irriga-
ton projects are included in the with
drawal, together with ell intervening
lands. Lands now in private owner
ship however, are not affected by the
order.
The next largest withdrawal en-
braces about so townships in south
eastern Idaho, lying between Idaho
Falls and st. Anthony and the Wyom-
ing boundry This tract contains an
extension of the Wyoming coal fields
and is the only bituminous coal in
Idaho. Three smaller Withdrawals
were made, one of II townships in the
southern extremity of the Sawtooth
forest reserve and IA townships in
Nez Perez county around the town OF
Blake.
Aside from the southeastern with
drawal the lands are supposed tC
contain Ignite. The extent of value OF
the deposits has not yet been deter,
mined. All lands withdrawn may be
homesteaded, the government reserV'
ing only the coal deposits, under the
law enacted at the last session :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
JARBIDGE IN GOOD SHAPE.
President of Promising Property Re-
turns from Visit to Camp.

w. S. Enslow, president of the Jar
bidge-Badger Mining company return
ed Tuesday from hurried visit to the
company's property in the Jarbidge
district. Through Mr.. Enslow has no
opposition for the Democratic nomina-
ton for assemblyman at the coming
primaries he is intent nevertheless up
on seeing the voters of the county and
assuring them that if elected he will
serve their interests faithfully. He is
already pledged to cast his vote for the
candidate for United States senator
who receives the highest number of
votes from the people of Nevada at
the general election next November.
"The Jarbidge country is looking
better than at any time" said Mr.. Ems
low last night "Our company now
has ten feet of ore though we have on
ly reached a depth of 100 feet. We
are also engaged in driving distance
of $50 feet which will tap the vein at
depth of 300 feet.
Some excitement was recently caus-
ed by strike 10 miles west of our
property in the Cornwall BASIN 1t is
ten-foot ledge carrying $18 in gold.
The property has just been bonded by
Salt Lake parties for 100000 1t is a
free milling proposition. Jarbidge
now has population of about 500
while not less than 200 people are
working in the Charleston district y
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01

city street. For this purpose 4lnch
pipe line has been laid along the en-
tire length of the road. This pipe is
supplied from an irrigation canal; at
regular stations tanks have been erect
ed from which sprinkling carts can be
filled. One cart caring for miles OF
road at cost of 500 per month. This
is certainly beautiful road, as fine as
any macadam road could be, the only
question being the result of winter
and and wet weather. Automobiles do
not affect this road as they do maea-
dam roads. This road cost 5000 per
mile.
In summarizing our investigation
we find:
First-That the materials are close
at hand and ready for us, being al
ready crushed.
Second-That labor was from SO to
go per cent of what is now is.
Third-That much convict labor was
used.
In comparison with conditions in
Twin Falls county, we find the soil OF
Twin Falls county less adapted to the
sprinkling plan. No doubt this would
| be satisfactory solution for summer,
but we question such Improvement
when subjected to wet and winter
weather.
For macadam, no better material
can be found than crushed lava rock.
This can be obtained from coulees in
many instances near at hand. but must
be hauled and crushed and the lowest
estimate possible on such work would
be $3.50 to $1.75 per cubic yard. One
mile of macadam road 8 inches thick
in the center and diminished to
inches at the sides, 16 feet in width
would consume 1854 cubic yards. Thus
the material ready to distribute woule
in round numbers cost from $4,000 tt
$27O0. The labor can be estimated a
from $4,000 to $500, dependent upoI
the grading necessary, haul, etc.
mile of roadway built under these cir
cumstances would cost from $4,000 Il
$500. (Signed)
]. A. WATERS,
: G. N. BICE,
CHAS. H. NULL,
Committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Probate Court In and for the
County Of Twin Falls, State of Idaho.


Wright Moore, Plaintiff, VS.. w. o.
Wann, Defendant.
State of Idaho Sends Greetings: To
w. 0. Wann, defendant. You are here
by summoned to appear before me at
my office at Twin Falls, County of
Twin Falls, State of Idaho, on the 9Th
day OF October, 1910, at 10 o'clock A.
M. IN an action brought against you by
said plaintiff and to answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of $97.85 with inter-
est thereon at the legal rate from the
18th day of May, 1909, for the direct
payment of money due from you to
said plaintiff, for work, labor and SER
vices performed by plaintiff, for said
defendant at his special instance and
request between the 9Th day of April
1909, and the 10Th day of NAV. 1909
and for cost of disbursements of sniff
Ii you fail to appear at the place and
time herein specified, Judgment will
be taken against you for the sum of
$97.S5, besides interest together with
the costs of this suit.
TO the sheriff of or any constable OF
said county, greeting:
Make legal service and due return
/ hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
this court, this the oath day of An.
gust, 1910. JAMES w. SHIELDS
1 : pE,kI Probate Judge
}. BENZ. HALL and H. C, MILLS
Attorneys for plaintiff.
neSioihs at irwin Fall, Idaho.
Sept 1-2!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-01
GOOD ROADS REPORT.
Committee Makes Recommendation to
County.

To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Twin Falls
County.
We, the committee, have the follow
ing to report:
Having been informed that maea-
dam roads were being built in the vic
Unity of Ogden, Utah, at cost of $2500
to $4,000 per mile, it was decided to
learn first hand the methods pursued
that gave such satisfactory results.
We found the road up Ogden canyon
to be maeadamiZed aud in splendid
condition The u. S. read commits
sioner declares it to be the best noun
tain road in the u. S. Here conditions
are as nearly ideal for the building OF
such q road as could be readily mag
ined, outside of the cuts and grading
necessary to prepare the road bed. We
inspected this road from Ogden to the
Hermitage, a distance of five miles.
About midway between these two
places in the site of an old lime kiln
where large quantities of crushed
| limestone mad accumulated. Ex-Goun-
| ty Commissioner VIM. Wilson, VINO
! built the road, informed us that this
| work was supplied the board free,
J they merely having to load it in
| wagons, distribute and roll it. The
road was built Is years ago, labor be-
/ ing much cheaper than it is now. SIN
| gle men drawing $3.50 per day and
men with TENS $500 per day. From 3
/ to hundred dollars is spent annually
on this road for repairs.
/ In Ogden City, many of the streets
are macadamized. While not to be
compared with hard surface pave
| + a cd INN
over dirt roads. Along the center line
i of the streets is a pole line and or
either side of this pole line STRIP
about 10 feet wide has been maeada
mized, stone being placed to depths
} ranging from to feet, owing to thu
condition of the sub-grade. The cen
ter line of this strip is made thicker
, and diminishing in thickness TOWARD
] the edges, 6 and inches being yer.
: satisfactory The soil in and arount
Ogden is a loan, being much NOR
gravelly than the soil in Twin Fall
: county. Much convict labor was use'
: in constructing these streets, crush
: ing plant being operated entirely b,
convicts so it would be very Difficult
: to obtain an accurate estimate OF tn
: cost
, The good roads movement in Webe
: county embraces an original plan owe
4 which the county commissioners an
$ people are enthusiastic. From Ogde
n to the Davis county line, six miles c
s good road has been constructed. Chair
e man Madsen of the Weber count
b board of commissioners, who is res
n ponsible for this method of road build
f ing, showed us the road and explaine
it's construction. He has made som
: deep cuts and large fills. The enttE
o roadway is graded up SO that it VI
# drain properly. The soil is very gr.
= ely and where deficient the road
e been surfaced with gravel. Gravel
= be obtained from very shallow
e almost anywhere along the line s.
! road. After grading and rollins