davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24

BUSINESS CARDS.

CONFECTIONERY Greenway's
Confectionery opposite court
house on State ST., for your Ice
cream, cold sodas, peanuts and
popcorn. Also q full line of cigars
and tobacco and daily papers.
Call and supply your needs at 52S
State st. S-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24

DO YOU WANT your wood put IN
cheap? If you do call up Main
1863 or 174G. 8-23-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
FOR SALE.

HORSE AND BUGGY for sale. En-
quire Club stable. S22-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

SALEM GRANGE NO. II, PATRONS
OF Husbandry-Me IN Hurs
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday OF each month, at 10:3t
a. m. Visiting and sojourninG
members welcome. F. A. Myers
master Zella s. Fletcher, secre
tary. 12-31-1y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

as capable OF increased yield as oats
and corn, and these farmers who have
combined science Chat is common
sense) with their agriculture, have
reaped not Il bushels, but so to 80
bushels per acre, for a series of years.
Demonstrated on University Farm.
On the university experiment farm
where rotations which are practicable
in almost any section of the state, are
followed, and where soil improvement
and seed selection and careful cult
walton have been carried out, just such
as may be adopted in general farming
anywhere, the average yield of corn
for the past five years has been 80
bushels per acre; of oats. 66 bushels
per acre, and of wheat, not less than
40 bushels per acre. With every crop
we have more than doubled the aver
aged yield of the state for that crop,
even when VIC select from the state
records for comparison the five high
est yielding yearssduring the past half
century. By the general adoption of
these three factors-soil improvement
and restoration, seed selection and
breeding, and better and more thor
ough preparation and cultivation-we
can easily place Illinois far in the fore
front as progressive state and effect
ually establish a permanent, profitable
system of gricGlture-Reported by
Arthur ]. Bill for Illinois Farmers In
Stitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

Blue Grass, survive The funeral was
held today from the home in Blue
Grass, with services at the Blue Grass
Grass cemetery.
Mrs. John Carlin died yesterday at
her home, 1908 Gaines street, at the
age of As years. She was born in vi
ola, H., and came to Davenport 10
years ago. Besides her husband, John
Carlin, two daughters, Mary and Win
fired, and one son, Matthew, all at
home, and seven brothers and two sis
tiers, living out of the city, live to
mourn her death. The funeral will be
held Monday morning from the late
residence, 1903 Gaines street, with
services at ST. Anthony's church at 8
O'Clock. Burial will be made in St.
Marguerite's cemetery.
At, the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Kloppenburg, three and one
half miles northeast of Eldridge, oc-
Cured the death Of Mrs. Katherine
Diedrich at the age of 6S years. She
was born in Probstei, Schleswig. Hol-
stein, Germany. The following chill
dren live to mourn her death: Mrs.
Minnie Goodwin of Wiota, Iowa; Mrs.
MoIlie Lohrman of WATERFOWL, ILL.,;
Mrs. Emma Kloppenburg Of Scott coun-
ty; Mrs. Mary Hobson of Silvis, ILL.,
Henry Diedrich and Mrs. Minnie Voelk-
ers of Davenport, and the following
brothers and sisters, Peter Dittmer of
Davenport, Henry Dittmer, Mrs.
George Render and Mrs. Frederick
Boldt of Gladbrook. Iowa, and Mrs.
Claud Kuehl of Denison, Iowa. The
funeral was held this morning at 10
o'clock from the late residence. Bur
ial was in Pine Hill cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
Milan

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Willhite Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Chopper and Mrs. E. Kale
took supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kale of Moline Tuesday
The members of the Epworth league
of the Methodist church entertained
at a May party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fellows left for Chicago Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. Criswell is visiting relatives
in Reynolds this week.
John Ringgold, who has been very
sick, is much better.
Miss Rea Little, who has been study
ing music at the Swarthmore school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

first to receive a trial, was sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 and stand COM
mitted after the expiration of 30 days
if the fine is not paid. The other two
men who were arraigned were found
guilty by the jury ana received mere
severe sentences. John Maher and
John Brady, both of Muscatine, each
received a sentence of one year and
one day in the federal prison at FIT.
Leavenworth, Kan, and each must pay
a fine of 800.
Under Advisement.-The case of the
Shawnee Milling company and the Up
dixie Milling. company VS.. M. L. Tenn
pie and other federal authorities, in
which it was sought to secure perma-
nent injunction restraining the author
tiles from further seizing flour under
the pure food acts, has been submit
ted to Judge Mcpherson of the federal
court for an opinion. The closing ar
guments were made Thursday afteY
noon after the trial had occupied the
larger portion of the courts session
here.
Obituary Record.-James Waggoner
died at his home in Blue Grass after
an illness of several weeks duration.
His wife died a week ago and the sor-
row occasioned by her loss fastened
his own end. He was 81 years of age.
One son, L. L. Waggoner of Daven-
port; one granddaughter, Ida Aari-
minta of Davenport; one sister, Mrs.
Jennie Lowry of Davenport; one half
sister, Mrs. Marian Bichler of Lyder,
Wash, and three half-brothers, S. H.
Moorehead and Will Moorehead OF Buff
falo, Iowa, and NJ. f. Moorehead of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

controlled by care of the physical con-
| dition of the soil, and in preparation
of the seed bed. Insects do little
serious damage when proper rotations
are practiced. Poor seed only shows
negligence on the part of the farmer.
He can be certain of his seed if he
gives 1t the proper attention.
Do not hesitate to work the ground
twice as much before planting as is
ordinarily done. Save the soil mois-
ture by working early in the spring
and keep this idea of having the mois-
ture clearly before you all the time
Plan to have at all times a blanket "
loose earth on the surface of the fields.
The destruction of weeds and saving
of moisture will more than repay for
the extra labor.
The Big Yields Established.
We must have general averages of
70 to 100 bushels of corn per acre. We
can name several men who have pro-
duced an average of rs bushels of corn
per acre for several years, and can
cite numerous instances of yields of
more than 100 bushels on large areas.
If some men In the state can do this,
and do it with profit, more of us can
and more of us must.
Our state average of 80 bushels of
oats is a matter of shame since those
farmers who give the greatest heed
to the means of improvement here adj
vised, have averaged 90 to 80 bushels
of oats with an occasional crop of
1oo bushels per acre. Wheat is just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
Three Factors in Big Crops
Explains
Trut

such animals as have an established
record of productivity. When we rec
ognize this characteristic in plants and
select our seed grain with the thought
of vigor and proliffcacy of plant in
mind, we are making a great advance
toward larger yields.
Seed Selection ADDS 20 Per Cent.
Professor Wohltmann of Germany
says that his country has increased its
production of crops at least 25 per cent
through the use of better seed alone,
and we can do the same in Illinois.
Let selection of small grain for better
seed begin with the tanning mill; it
has been proven that both the yield
and quality of grain can thus be in
creased. If we will add to this the
selection of heavy yielding and vigor-
Gus growing plants, as we find them
in the field, our yields will far exceed
30 bushels for oats and Il bushels for
wheat, as is the state average the past
% years.
Poor Excuses for BepIanting.
A third requisite is better and more
thorough cultivation, including better
preparation of the seed bed and better
seeding as well as better after cult
walton. Replantfng of corn is a very
common operation and the reasons
given are poor seed, insects, wet
weather, drouth. failure of the planter
to work properly, etc. Hardly one OF
these is a legitimate reason except the
occasional surplus of water that the
tile will not carry off fast enough.
There is scarcely any excuse for the
other claims. Drouth can be largely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

Speaking at the Edwardsville meet
ing of the Illinois Farmers institute,
Professor o. d. Center of the univer-
sity said in part: We are face to face
with the problem of producing larger
crop yields on soils that are already
wearing out The three factors that
will most quickly produce large crop
yields are improved soil, improved
seed and plants, and improved and
more thorough cultivation. These
mean the application of science to
agriculture; science is simply organ
lied common sense, and the more
nearly we can put Or farming on a
strictly scientific basis the more sure
we shall be of success.
The improvement of seed alone will
come to little, for the use of the most
improved seed on soil low in fertility
or in poor physical condition will be
disappointing. But good results will
come of planting improved seeds on
improved soil.
Didn't Select for Production,
In the past we have selected seed
with too little attention to its pro-
ductivity. We have thought il enough
If the ear OF corn was of good size
and the desired type. If a field of
oats or wheat produced a good average
yield, the grain was deemed fit for
seed. We have failed to recognize
that among corn plants and among
oat and wheat plants there IS just as
individuality as among men
or among animals.
We boro IOT1o- tba
for breeding purposes. of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with a bottle
Of Chamberlain Liniment. There
is no telling whom It may be wanted
In case of all accidents or emergency.
Ii is n",-r excellent in all cases OF
rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 Year TO
start, and Increases to $1,000.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Postal Clerks and Letter Carriers
in Rock Island in November: for other
positions on different dates. It is esti-
mated that $4,000 appointments will
be made this year. The Government
wants people over 10 years 10 take the
examination; will pay them well and
give them an annual vacation with full
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

pay. The Bureau of Instructions.
Rochester, n. Y. with its thorough
knowledge of all the requirements can
fit anyone in a few weeks 20 pass. 4
Government Position means employ.
ment for life. Prepare now for the ex-
animation. Any reader Of The Argus
can get full information by writing tho
Bureau of Instructions. "a Hamlin
Building. Rochester, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

Of Music, Philadelphia, Pa, the past
six months visited few days with
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal and returned to
her home in Conway Springs, Kan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30
DAVENPORT

New Fire Department Chief.-Peter
Denger, for 81 years member Of the
Davenport fire department and for the
past II years captain of hose company
No. 4, has been chosen by the board
of police and fire commissioners as
the new chief of the city fire depart
ment. He is to assume the duties OF
his new Office May L. He succeeds
John Stoltenberg, who has been chief
of the fire department during the past
four years and who has been member
of the fire department of the city for
the past % years Mr.. Denger is the
father of Arthur Denger, newly elect
ed alderman on the republican ticket
from the Sixth ward.
o.
Priest in Hero Role.-In an act of
heroism and splendid display of ply
steal courage Father Enright, pastor
of the Holy Family church in this city,
saved a lady and youth from almost
certain death. AS the pastor was COM
ing home from his customary horse
back ride and as he neared Mitchell
and Locust streets, he perceived
horse, attached to a light carriage in
which were seated a lady and a boy
of about II years of age, frantic with
fear, dashing madly down the street.
The vehicle swayed from side to side
and each moment it seemed the occu-
pants would be thrown with terrific
force to the ground. In it's struggles
the horse had broken the left shaft,
-, 90 {ol,
bling Infatuated it Taking the situa-
ton at a glance, and realizing that
there was not an instant to delay,
Father Enright started in pursuit.
Gradually he drew nearer and nearer,
but it was not until he had covered
two or three blocks that he was able
TO overtake the crazed animal. AS he
was about to grab the check rein, the
broken shaft prodded his own horse,
which, with remarkable intelligence,
swung away and into a position where
the priest could secure hold by which
he was able to bring the runaway to
a standstill.
Asks Damages in Sum of $4,000
Through an original notice filed in the
district court Charles Russell has in
stituted suit against the Bettendorf
Axle company for the sum of $4,000,
which he alleges is due him because
OF injuries received while in the en-
ploy of the company. II is claimed
that the plaintiff was injured on or
about Dac. 2T, 1909, and Jan. "a. 1910. |
O.
Breaks Leg by Fall from Ladder
Joe Collier, a steel constructor, en- !
pIoyed at the Davenport Locomotive |
works, fell from a ladder yesterday |
and sustained n broken leg just above |
the knee and a sprained ankle. He /
was removed 10 St. Luke's hospital. |
The injured man resides in Center
Point, Ark.
Bootiegeers to Prison.--W.th this i'm
posing Of sentences upon three OF the
men arraigned in the United States
circllit court the court for this term +
was dismissed by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson and the several cases that
were still to be heard We're continued
until the next term. Three bootleg
gers were brought before the bar and
trial by jury was given in each in
stance. Charles Haheigh, who was the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-30

No Objection to Widening Fifth
Not a single objection to the widening
of Fifth avenue between Fifteenth and
Eighteenth streets was filed at the pub
lie hearing yesterday before the board
of local improvements. Between rs
and 80 directly or indirectly interested
property owners assembled in the
council chamber and all who took part
in the discussion went On record as
favoring the improvement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
TRAINERS and
JOCKEYS ABROAD
Forty American EOTSenlen Hold
Big Jobs on Foreign Tracks.
M'CORMICK'S LARGE STABLE,
Famous New York Turfmar Who Car
ried on Principal Events on German
Turf Last Season VIII handle For
ty-twe Of Emperor Williams Horses.

There will be 50 uany American
trainers and Jockeys h tile paddockS
and en- the race tracks " Eugland.
Germany. Franco. Austria and Rus
sta this season that the laukcc tour
ist will think when he grects them
that Sheepshead. Eelmout park or
SARATOGA. y. Y. has been transplauted.
Nearly forty traiUevs aud horse pilots
have touud PRINTABLE positions abroad
aud are earning fame IN the lands "
the stranger.
Here is list ot the uieu and boys
VITO ave AZ ro'scut abroad or who will
te this suyuner; rva,uevs-lames H.
MtCormicS, Andrew lcyusv Eugene
ltikN l'rc>i Eus,Cw. lNh0 CAMpbcl
Howard Lewis, NJ paN, William
Duke. !, MIlUsyrc. !. paws: Jockeys
---pantly Mahev. II, NaGtkc. I. O'\eill.
W, Shaw. Waiter Miller. lucicu l.yuc.
J. UNdevNvaui. J, SuNptcv. "SktSts"
Marti0. Milton Ucury.
IL Is iN,SSjr,e thar rhil Ch;un. the
rotIxi western tuyfMan. wNy race his
horses on tNe fO'uch tracks this sea-
sco. His jtNNey, NiOteu: rrwcrS Will
ac>>'c,Y2vy hj;N K h decides - ~,
The leaders - th.s "IovSiSa iava-
s;cu" are Mt<'ovtuitA. loyaev, Leigh,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
Diplomacy 81 4 JuSse.

Judge Waiter Evans u the United
States District tou.e ol,-A. 70 Be- il
lie GiQ.Nc1A,.c Ssryscs. his friends Say.
lie Is Aaowu IS :. r..an u rare ract
Tie o,1,sr afternoon Judge Evans hzG
: gathering q. Ma>.a-..t o7stAe-a il
his t1a,.lex. ST me custom house. Be
tova ,ass meeting opened 81 outsider
Se-&yeI iE,Io ,As EVo-A, The outsider
showed: IL Signs u going. &ni. IS 10
meeting was : private 0ls. the Ma-
sa2s .xs@U ~ wol.3s- Alw Tie o-s-
Ss.s. wras u De -. III -. Judge
Ev.ss.s w=aS sstgs.ll - ..la c.;e1slc.-,,-
Agg-IAacAi:,S ,Aa intruder. - snoek
him warmly Ay the A22a- ~A.e you
: Mason ~ asked
~>e--y. IN ro.~ cvr,:s,; .Aa GU
sA,s-.
~Ws,,.~ cNss-vs.: re :r1-s. y WIS
so..s Il So = yo1 Us-a 80 wc-i. -
-,ai - hare yo1 -,s..-,A.:-,.- 7-l.cy -lsylils
TINES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Senator Aids of New York.

lothian L. Aids. state senator Of
New York. has been undergoing Il
most disagrceable experience He was
put on the grill charged by one of his
fellows us Il receiver Of money for in
ilueneins legislation. Mr.. Couger his
accuscr. sworc that Aids took a thou
sand dollar bill. Only few weeks
ago the accused statesman was elected
Republican leader of the upper house
OF the New York state legislature.
Now he has resigned that honora BILE
position and become a humble soldier
In the ranks.
The retired leader is 4 native Of the
state he has served for nearly thirteen
years. Since 1896 he has been sent
regularly to the legislature. first as as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

N.S-A .A-A~Ez S---lxN-- A. SAST.S-s
w. = --SE-N5 - MAXI SASLS.A--- -x.Ah-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
COlCMSt'S.

COLUMBUS
At Tclcdo.-May ~, Il. ~. 3. July S. s.
:. s Sept -. -. -. =.
At Indianapolis - April Y. u, q. -
July y IL, II. L. Sept. ). !. s. 5.
At Louisville. - April -. 50. May l. :.
July . s. 4. Sept. t. :. 5. .
AZ Milwaukee, May L.. Is. Il. IL. June
II. Il, Is, N Aus l. :. s l.
AZ Kansas Ctty.-May Ii. Il. Is. Is June
~ u 80. - July - ~. 81. 81
Az minneapolis. May $. =. 10. II. June
y ~. 81. 81 AUG. s. .. 10, IL.
Az ST. Faui.-M l. 5. i. !. June =, ~
~ g. Aus. +. {. !. :.
TOLEDO
At Columbus. April y. -. $. "a Aug
IS Il. Is liz Sept IA. Is. Ii. Il,
At Indianapolis. April -. 81 May l. :.
July : = l. Sept. Is, 10. ~ y.
AZ Louisville. April 3. ~ -. u July
.. IL. II. l.. Sept. 10, IL. l., is
AT milwaukee, -May Ii Il, Is, IL. June
A. y. -. - July ~ - ~. 81
At Kansas City.-May II. Is IL. Is. June
i& II. is IA Aug. /. :. s l.
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" =, ~ -. Aus t. :. :.
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- 81. 81 Aug. s :. 10. II.
lNpIANAroLIs
At Columbus, -April Il. IS, IL. - May
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At Louisville. April y. -. Is "a July
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IS * =. AUG 4 IL II, II
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AZ So. faul-May ID l.. Is ~ June Ia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31
M.Su1s AFTER MORE HcHcSS
.s-.-sss S:--s-: a. ~z-Na-- =, ::
-s-e - 1z>s SIs.sa Tea

NJ sA.1>.5.s-. 1-.> .-&v-r,S wc- A,-,:-<
=. sAs sy-e..aS11-a srsl = s>:S3- .tri-
e,a.- N.Y., M5>,a.A- : So ...o,-'s =
E&-v&-: = A-a,-.c hose s:s3cssG: e-',-,
s.s,a ..-;-1s: ;&-.5.&ca> ", e.2va ess-
;s.....s..:.....,..-.e = t1s a&cvac. eas:.1 ].
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

E--r :ss-N :. V5:--ss :os han
eda- svs-3S-1- = Ars--11 II. C,s->
may = = NJ E,c'S -i-ss-a-s-.s =
caz- -E- lfu-s1S - -,.5> ,',g.----7 Ga
sLv,s ~ x wing = --a;c 1-- a-,s-t.,
~ tsocsc Az ~ 3Ss,sss III ing s
xn,s-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

se,aolyrlau and III 1s.e, Il the senate
Among his coMpAnioas Senator Aids
Is Known AS biz hearted AMI generous
Nu, he IS Qu;cS tempered and torvstul
Il. his discrimination ~ dominate. Il.
: SAID ~ Nj. Aids that he LIKES -
t.. : story, Ou. tets il poorly. One
y. his Oesg has - &c WIKI = Yellow,
senator with whom lie oi,ce hunted l.
tile -AdicoUiacSs- ~ you're lost sA.8
be. ''ren,e,u Der ,he moss e-Nws on the
south side ~ trees" But" s>..i tie
o,ae- .;,aG ieuo,tui,y. hAI = Go- I.
WANT IL So sou,l%"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-31

Ais VII lis .ss.;1 b,ts1ss... =. -
eng -osrsT - r. ;'s--L- sG-ls.
tvs-s Ia. ~ .'G--T sx:-:1sss.. --:sss;lr-,'..
- --1oSso,s IS a;-1EC- q ,c-,,s-a.,s
y:I7s,> = ssI-c,;-, 10 S--E-s1-,s- ns
ls1-s-s E7s-S e-'s-L >s-A-- E1-
>s-z,cs >~s1a.lc :lE-- -s---s,z -.--- ~
>s-des &: S.rs zGh:s = 1..-1I S-ceG n
Las A1--g .e's1 heard .--,rl :. -
axes HI mares; = -'-iz-acL --lt,,-.ss-s
~ hls oai -tSsn ~ --ei5s 1-s t5s
;'1-d5:n,s q : II III -iE o;v
nearing @1'l->S',cs v'sA-s. AL = s,s-a;.
5-c - 6,,El2-c -sa-s = -. ,-lsc =
- cs'---T e,-s.