davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
July, 1885. 1885. 1877, 1882.
Ribs.
May, 1895. 1895, 1887, 1890.
July, 1850, 1850. 1.5o, 1885.

Receipts today-wheat SIS, corn
264. oats 10. hogs 10000, cattle
$500, sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday,
Hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened steady. Hogs
left over 1900. Light 10.65@11.OO,
mixed and butchers 1O.75@11.O5.
good heavy 1880 OHIO, rough
heavy 10.80@10.90.
Cattle market opened weak.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 1000, cattle 1000
Kansas City-Hogs $4,000, cattle
5000.
Hog market closed SC lower Bulk
sales 1885 @10.95, light 1O.600
1890, mixed and butchers 1860
100, rough heavy 1000 30,
good heavy 10.70@ 11.05.
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo-
lis, today $50, last week TIA, last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
LOWER END SAWDUST
PILE AGAIN ON FIRE
Department Called to First Street
and Thirteenth Avenue-Die.
ficult to Fight.

After having remained in state of
quietude for several months, the old
sawdust pile at Thirteenth avenue and
First street again became ignited and
it was necessary for two of the depart
ments to go to the fire early this after
noon At 2:o3 the blaze had not abat-
ed. When once the fire gets start In
the pile it is a difficult matter to fight,
as 1t eats down into the ground and
cannot be followed readily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29

Continued from Page One.)
Asia Minor, his father being a mis-
sionary. He first saw the light June
%. 1897
While he was still young the family
returned to this country, making their
home at Middletown, Conn. The son
graduated from Yale in 1856. On leav-
ing Yale he entered the law Office Of
his uncle, David Dudley Field, in New
York city, remaining there as a student
for one year. At the end of that time
he entered the Albany law school. and
in 1858 was given his degree. He 10
Gated in Leavenworth, Kan, in 1859. In
1861 he was appointed United States
commissioner and the year following
ne was elected judge of the probate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
Today in the Markets

Chicago, March 29.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Wheat
May, 1885, 11334, 112H, 1888.
July, 1885, 1885, 1914. 1077s
September, 1861, 1851, 1O43s, 1919
May. 625s, 63H, 62 63S.
July, 645s, 651z, CAS-, IS.
September, 651s. &c. 65A, 65A.
Oats.
May, 1875, A. 431A, A.
July, ass, 421k, Az, 421s.
September, $685., 1885, 39H, 1895.
Pork.
May, $3.50, 1880. 26.15, 1925.
July, 26.O2, 26O5, 1851, $3.50.
Lard.
May, 1897, 14.05, 1896, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
City Chat
SYM PATHY.

Pore OIL thermometer,
Busy night an day.
Gets almost to zero,
Den he runs de other way,
Though he mus be weary,
Does de bes' he can
To answer de requirements
OF OATS restless weather man.
Gallops up de slippery stair,
Never at his ease;
Den slides down de bannister
Because it's g'ineter freeze.
l wish dat he could take a res
An sort O. ketch his breath,
Pore oil thermometer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
DEATH FOR MEMBER
OF HIGH COURT

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
NEW PUMP is INSTALLED

Able to Take Care of Water in DT'JIry
Drainage District,
This week will see the completion
of improvements at the Drury drain
age district pumping station on the
Illinois shore opposite Muscatine that
will give a capacity of $4,000 gallons
per minute. The plant installed orig
inally was too small to handle the
water during high stages but it is be-
lieved now large enough to meet
every emergency
All the news all the time-THR
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
A Money Credit

is valuable asset-next best to bank
account. Establish a money credit with
US and you'll always know where to get
money quickly. We loan SIS, more if you
want it. Quick, quiet, polite service
Call, write or phone. MUTUAL LOAN
COMPANY, Suite 411-412 Peoples Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone West 1919.
Open Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-29
LIS TEN!


~ g p
YoueaM o oopRNrv aoR COMPANY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

If one may Judge from the open
ing of the season there will be car
nivals a-plenty in Spokane during
the summer of 1910. The CONNER
cial Travellers and Inland Retail
Dealers association closed carni-
val extending over a period of one
week last night and from every
point of view The affair was a sue
cess. There will be a short respite
and then Spokane citizens will be
given an opportunity TO witness an
other carnival, to be given under
the auspices of the Modern Wood
men of America.
The C. w. Parker Amusement
Co., which is heralded as unique
and attractive in every way, will
furnish the features for the carni-
val, which will open in this city on
May 2 and promises to provide en-
tertainment for a week such as has
never been seen in Spokane before.
There will be a number of free
features in connection with the car
nival, among which are included a
lady high diver, the death defying
loop the loop stunt. also accom-
plished by a young lady and many
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
FISHERMEN
HELD IN ICE
MAY PERISH
(By United Press Leased Wire)


BUFFALO, n. Y, April PA
score of fishermen who put out on
Lake Erie early today have been
caught in the ice off the south
shore. The steel fireboat Grattan
left her dock at 5 o'clock this after
noon in an attempt to rescue the
men.
The fishermen are in a dozen
small boats driven by the gale,
which has been sweeping the lake
into an ice jam.
If the Grattan can get to the
men before dusk it is believed they
will be brought ashore safely. If
they are forced to remain in their
boats during the night it is feared
that they will be carried down the
river to death.
BUFFALO, y. Y, April ga
telephone message was received
tonight from Lakeview, a place IS
miles west Of here, on Lake Erie,
reporting that a number of fisher
men whose small boats were
caught in the ice foes of that
place during the afternoon had
reached the shore in safety,
though entirely exhausted after
their thrilling battle with the ice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
ALL UNITE TO FIGHT
DREADED White PLAGUE
PROGRAM of Tuberculosis Institute Is Arranged
Daily Meetings.

dent Cheney Normal school, Cheney,
Wash.
Pure Mill: What It Means and
How TO Get It. DR.. S. B. Nelson,
professor of veterinary science,
Washington State college.
Parks and Fairgrounds" Earl
Constantine.
Stereopticon lecture, DR.. Charles
Doland.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.
Civic Night, C. M. Fassett, chair.
man.
Chairmans address, Economic
Cost of tuberculosis to the United
States and State of Washington"
Care of the Consumptive: a
Civic Necessity" Hon. Harry Ros-
enhaupt.
The Cost of Sanitation" DR.. Eu-
gene Kelly, deputy state health com
missioner.
County Sanitary Administra-
ton" f. C. McBroom, county com
missioner.
THE Necessity for Meat and
Milk Inspection" DR.. S. b. Nelson,
professor of veterinary science,
Washington State college.
Address, Peter Nelson, council
man Fifth ward.
Some Needs of the Board of
Health DIR. NJ. b. Grieve, city
health officer.
"The Need of Municipal Medical
Institutions, DR.. John O'Shea, city
emergency surgeon.
Stereopticon lecture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

don't seem to care whether his
customer ever comes back or not.
We are also ahead of them in con
veniences. For instance, German
homes seldom have baths, though
some of the newer hotels there
compare favorably with those of
this country in modern appoint
ments
Mr.. Kirchner believes that Amer
lea, and even the west, is develop
ing a better appreciation of good
music. He says that the love of
good music, 80 firmly entrenched
in the hearts of all classes of Ger
mans, comes with time, that Amer
lea is a young country as yet and
has not, like the nations of the old
world, had time to cultivate an
adequate appreciation of the finer
arts and good music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
SPOKANE YOUNG PEOPLE BACK
FROM THREE YEAR STAY ABROAD

After three years Of study at the
Royal Conservatory of Music,
Leipsig, George and Hattie Kirch-
ner, brother and sister, last week
returned to their home in Spokane,
1926 Broadway. Mr.. Kirchner fin-
ished course in directing, har-
mony and cello, while his sister fin
ished course in harmony, piano
and violin. The young people, who
come from family of Spokane mu-
sicians, are glad to be home after
their three years continuous abb
sence. They were members of the
American student colony at Leip-
sig. which numbers over 300, and
both tell many interesting expert
ences of their stay abroad.
Perhaps the most interesting Of
German institutions, one totally
different from any we have in this
country, is the beer garden" said
Mr.. Kirchner, speaking of some of
the phases of German life as COM
pared to American.
1T is at these that the Geramns
spend their leisure time, drinking
beer and listening to the music.
The whole family attends, and it is
perfectly proper for women to go
unattended. All Germans drink
beer as freely as we drink water,
but l never saw but three drunken
persons there during my three
years stay. You could see as
many as that in Spokane in as
many hours. While beer gardens
are frowned upon here they are a
national institution in Germany.
Beer sells at about 2 cents a
glass, and one remarkable thing is
that there is little treating. If you
go to a beer garden with a party
it is understood that each person
is to pay for all he eats or drinks,
unless you receive special invita-
ton beforehand STIMULATING the con-
trary, when your host stands for
everything. The utmost spirit of
democracy prevails at the gardens.
Rich and poor are treated alike
end eat and drink at adjoining
tables.
"On the whole. | believe the Ger
mans are more contented people
than we are-they seem SO, at
least. In Germany there is not
that hurry and worry which char
acterizes American life. If a man
has a comfortable income he is con-
tented and lives only for today,
getting what enjoyment he can out
of each day as it passes. The two
extremes in the social scale-the
monstrously rich and the very,
very poor-are not so noticeable as
great family man-family ties are
the strongest and divorce almost
unknown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
WOODMEN'S CARNIVAL TO
BE A GREAT AFFAIR

other attractions that must be seen
to be appreciated.
The management of the company
promises the most attractive and
stirring features ever grouped to-
gether for carnival purposes, seven
big shows being grouped together
in one. There is nothing in any Of
the performances that would in the
least offend anyone of fastidious
taste and no gambling will be al
lowed on the grounds.
In connection with the carnival a
queen is to be chosen to rule over
the festivities and the choice of the
royal parsonage rests with the peo-
pie of Spokane, for she is to be
elected by popular ballot. Any lady
in the city is eligible for the honor.
The balloting for the queen will
close on May and the coronation
will take place May 6 at $3.50 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
THO WOUNDED IN
REVOLVER DUEL.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

TRINIDAD, April ga money
lender and bill collector were
wounded here today in revolver
duel witnessed by the alleged debt
ors.
Attorney J. A. Ramillo accompan-
led T. Abayto and his wife to con-
front John Heller, a rich Austrian
money lender, who claimed to be
the creditor of the lawyers clients,
this afternoon.
Ramillo and Abayto got into an
argument and both drew revolvers.
The lawyer alleges that Heller
shot first wounding him in the kid
neys and arm, whereupon Ramillo
fired, shooting the money lender
through the left lung. The Abaytos
were not hurt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
DIES A HERO.

GALLIPOLIS, O., April 23.-Lee
Ander Richard, of Longdale, w. Va,
a wealthy young farmer, lost his
life Wednesday in a heroic attempt
to save his younger brother, whom
he thought to be in danger. The
boy was in skiff that had drifted
from shore. In swimming to pull it
in Richard sank and drowned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
BARBER DlsLoDGEs GLASS EVE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April %.
Massage also?' asked John
Hodges, barber, of a stranger he
had just shaved. Yes" was the
reply. Hodges began to rub, and
the right eye of the customer
popped out under pressure of the
BARRIERS thumb. Hodges tainted
and, on recovery. was max ng an
effort to run out of the barber shop
when the stranger explained that
the eye was glass and that he had
not been harmed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
ANOTHER MERGER
POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND IN.
DEPENDENT TELEPHONE
COMPANIES UNITE.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OMAHA, April 23.-Negotiation
for an agreement between the Pos.
tai Telegraph company and the Ia
dependent Telephone interests OF
the United States, similar to that
of the Western Union and the Bell
Telephone company, are admitted
by Frank Woods, president Of the
National Association Of te1H hone
companies, to be pending. 10
Contracts already are beirtI AIDE
between the Postal and indf, dual
Independent telephone companies,
says Mr.. Woods, where the tele-
graph company will use telephone
toll lines in invading territory at
present only reached by the West
ern Union. Three of such con-
tracts are said to have been made
in Nebraska.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Americans, however, can give
them pointers on business meth
DDS. Here the wheels of trade are
well oiled; in Germany the .mer-
chants think not of tomorrow and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

RARDEN, o., April 23.-Wayne
Patterson, charged with attacking
a girl, is still at large. Patterson
escaped from the village pail Tues
day night when the town marshal
went in with supper for Patterson
and another prisoner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Spokanes first tuberculosis ex-
hibit and institute will open at 10
O'CLOCK tomorrow at the armory and
continue until Friday evening. The
institute is given under the auspices
of the state board of health, and all
arrangements in the way of the
slraking programs, were concluded
last tight by DR.. Wilson Johnston,
president of the state board.
The exhibits will be in charge of
J. p. tembs and lectures will be
given every afternoon at O'Clock
by local doctors, with illustrations
by a stereopticon. The speaking
program will be held at night, be-
ginning with the labor organiza-
tons Monday night.
The children of the public schools
will visit the exhibit on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
and the children of the parochial
schools on Thursday afternoon. The
admission TO the institute is free.
Following is the speaking pro-
gram arranged:
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1910.
Labor Organizations. o. c. Fod-
rea, chairman, member Typograph-
ical union.
Address of welcome, Mayor n. S.
Pratt.
What the Freshmen are Doing in
the Anti-tuberculosis Fight" w. J..
Coates, Pressmen's union.
What Labor Organizations are
Doing in the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis." A. w. Jones, member OF
Cigarmakers' union.
The Union Printers Home"
Fred Barker. Typographical union.
Cost Of tuberculosis to the
Workingmen of Spokane and How
1t May be Eliminated" DR.. Wilson
Johnston, president Washington
state board of health.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2e, 1910.
Fraternal Insurance Orders, Rev.
Hindley. chairman.
Conservation of the National Re-
source-Health," Adolph Munter,
A. o. L. W.
Address. Del Cary Smith.
Disease and Financial Loss F.
T. Conan. president Exchange Ma
tional bank.
The Old Line Insurance Compan-
les in the tuberculosis Fight,
Thomas Seward. general agent Mu'
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Newark. \. ].
What the Fraternal Orders
Could Do to Prevent Consumption
DR.. Edwin L. Kimball, member state
board of health.
Stereopticon lecture, DR.. Herman
Marshall
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1910.
Woman's Clubs, Mrs. A. f
House. president Woman's club
chairman.
Habit; What 1t Means in the
Fight Against Disease DR.. Mary
Mcmillan.
Industrial Conditions of the
Women in this State" Mrs. H. M
Prayer vice president Woman's
club
The Care of the Tuberculal
Poor" Miss Marie Hornberg, dis
trict nurse, Associated Charities.
Home and Hospital Sanitation
DR.. Francis z. Rose.
"Outdoor Life for Children" Mrs
w. H. Allen.
Stereopticon lecture, DR.. Clara
Mustard
THURSDAY. April 2e, 4 P. M.
Mothers Afternoon.
Home Sanitation" DR.. Francis
T. Rose.
THURSDAY EVENING. s p. M.
Students and Educators. b. NJ
Watson. superintendent of city
schools, chairman.
Chairman's address, school San
itation and Ventilation"
The Moral Aspect of the Tuber-
culosis Campaign Rev Father
Louis Taelman. president Gonzaga
college.
THE Necessity for the Regular
Examination of School Children
and Teachers" DR.. Charles Eiken-
barry.
The Scientific Aspect of the
tuberculosis Treatment" Prof. Paul
NJ Glasoe, president Spokane col
lege.
The Rural School; the Salvation
of the Physically Defective City
Child Professor Sampson, presi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
10000 PEOPLE
LIVE IN POVERTY

BOSTON, April 23.-Deplorable
conditions among the tenement
people of the north and west end
sections of the city, and sugges-
lions for their moral, social, and
physical welfare, are contained in
the report CT the Housing Commit
tee of the Boston, 1915, movement,
made public today.
1t is claimed that 10000 people
live in what is known as sub
merged conditions, and that the
congestion is practically a men
ace to the community.
The commottee finds that halls
and stairs are dark, dirty and in
adequately ventilated. In many
cases less than $50 cubic feet of
air is supplied to each person, a
proportion below the lowest stand
ard fixed in any city in this coun-
try or in Europe. Yet the aver
age rent is $11.50 month, or near
ly dollar a week for each person.
YOU SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
and have guaranteed work, If you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main 1858. SO Monroe St.
SO Monroe Street,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-24
INDUSTRY WITH MILLIONS
BECOMES INOPERATlVE

Yankton, S. D., March 1S.-A plant that
has absorbed 81, 700 and on which $3.50.
900 was spent in new machinery three
years ago, the Western Portland Cement
works, is now idle, at the word Of the
head officers, who reside in Milwaukee.
The reasons given out are that the big
plant will this season be changed from
the wet to the dry process. A rumor has
II that the plant has been sold to a rival,
the Atlas Cement company, which concern
had men on the ground here last fall for
several months, experimenting with the
deposits Of chalk and clay from which the
cement is made. The officers refuse to
make any statements for the press, but
the ~company's oldest employees lave been
turned off with the rest, n are seek.
Ing other employment.
In an alarming runaway on the streets
Of this city, little, Ray Wright. 4 years old,
and deaf and dumb, held onto the lines
for a number of blocks, and was un.
harmed when the horses were stopped.
A rapid cutting away of a big sandbar
here caused the boats OF the pontoon, val
ued at 100, to drift down stream, and so
far they have not been recovered. Captain
Joe Geisler is dow river in an effort to
locate the '
Friends here have been notified of the
death of Mrs. Bernard G.. Mattson, at
Mansfield, Ohio. Rev. B. g. Mattson was
pastor Of the Congregational church here
for a number Of years.
The Northwestern train service has been
hampered here for two days by the de-
railment Of a passenger engine n tender
and two boxcars on a switch. A wreck
Ing crew from Huron had to be sent for
before the track could be cleared.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-24
DEPARTMENTS MUST
LOCATE AT CAPITAL,
SAYS The COvERNCR
Object Is to Place all Officials,
in Closer Touch With the
Executive.

Watertown, s. D., March 18.-W. r,
Bancroft, state game warden, has re-
ceived word from r. 8. Vessey. COVER
nor, that the Office of the game warden
must be moved from this city to Pierre.
the state capital, by June /, n though
the order gives the warden considera-
bic time, II is expected that the office
will be moved some time in April.
The state administration will have all
the state offices in the new capitol
buildings, and as soon as q room for,
he office Of game warden Is complete,
II will be moved from this city. Mr..
Bancroft will continue to make his
home in WATERFOWL.
AdJutant General c. H. Englesby Is
not expecting that he will be called
upon to move his office, because the
permanent camping ground of the state
militia is within a few miles of this
city, near Lake Kampeska. e.,
Reports are to the effect that with
the completion and furnishing Of the
new capitol building at Pierre, the
headquarters of the state railway CON-
mission will also be removed from
Sioux Falls to Pierre and occupy the
rooms set aside in the new structure.
The new order may also require the
presence OF the secretary of the state
board OF charities and corrections, w.
II. King, of Parker, a part of the time
when he Is not out on the itineraries OF
the board In the performance of duty.
The idea is said to be to keep the de-
partments in closer touch with the ex.
Of the public examiner, J. L. Jones, at
Madison, will probably also be ordered
to occupy rooms in the new capitol
building.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-24
DIVORCED HUSBAND
STEALS own CHILD
and MAKES ESCAPE
Guns Several Blocks With
Daughter, Enters q Carriage
and Gets Out of State.

Colman. s.. D., March 2~3.-Sundered
.amily relations and the forming of
new ones by the divorced wife are re-
sponsible for a sensational kidnapping
Incident in which William Moore, of
Ohio, carried ava his 6-year-old
daughter from his former wife, Mary
l.. Moore.
Last month Moore secured a divorce
from his wife in the Ohio courts. Mrs.
Moore was at the time in the west with
her little daughter and only a few days
ago she was married to Albert L.
Deitz, of Colman. Hearing of the mar
rage of his former wife, Moore was
determined to get possession of the lit
tie girl.
The woman made an effort to stop
the fleeing man, but was unsuccessful.
and Moore. after running some blocks
with the child. entered a carriage and
drove away.
It is believed Moore has returned to
Ohio with the girl, and is now within
the jurisdiction of the court in which
he secured the divorce from his wife,
and it is expected he will ask the court
to award the child to aim. In order
to get the child under the jurisdiction
Of the Ohio courts. Moore was willing
to take chances of being punished for
KIDNAPPING, but it is not believed any
legal steps will be taken by either his
former wife or the authorities.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-24
STATE GUARD ORDERED
TO MANEUvER AT Sparta

WATERFOWL, 8. D., March 21.-C. H.
Englesby, adjutant general of the South
Dakota National Guard, has issued a
circular letter to the company COM
manders over the state, asking advice
upon the annual encampment Of the
citizen soldiers during the coming sea-
son. The general a received a letter
from the war department stating that
If the guard is to leave the state this
year 1t must go to Sparta, Wis, n as
this date comes late in September, it
is thought that because so many men,
bers Of the guard are farmers 1t will
be impossible for them to leave their
home so late in the fall.
The company commanders have been
asked to express a request either for
a regular camp at Camp Roosevelt, the
permanent grounds of the guard, or to
go to Sparta.
Resulting from an inspection under
Colonel A. s.. Frost, the company of in
fantry at Dell Rapids has been mus
tered out, and a company will be or
gaI!lzed in this place to fill this va
cancy. h will make the third mill
tary company which this city sup
ports.