davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14
Ahh<rille.

Anderson Jim. Anderson c :
Alexander Iush. AlexaB1er HAYES
Alexander Jim. Austin IaHes
Afford Frank. Austin VIII
Bsak Elder. Ranks c B
B<n Tom Biakley Nio-e
BrunhAm Tom. Bakely Harvey
Boyles Jim. Brown Charley
Brown " d. Brown Joe
Brown Anderson. Boone Riehard
Boone Rirhman. Bradford VI L
Bruce Rufus. Boyd Arthur
BIakley Henry. Cock Jno
Couch johnson Couch Jno
ColIey ] G.. C0lley Bren
Colley Geo. Callahan Ino
Cantrell CIeve. CsntreH Ike
Collins RUB. Duhe ROXY
Davis Frank. DAVIS Dick
Davis Luke. Dennie Wallace
Dry W +. ElrUd Robt
Elrod ] r. Fuller Ben
Fuller Levi. Frazier Hope
Field Otis. Flemmens Gus
Gordon Oscar. Glass Sim
Graham Red. Gillum Steve
GiIlum b. Gales Irwin
Gates " VI. Gibson I'd
Gibson Cora. GOwen 4 J
Goolsby Henry. Gable Charley
Hsriin Luther. Hunter sing
Huston Jim. Huston Joe
Harris Galley. Hughes Joe
HiIliari Anderson. Hardin Jack
Holland W X. Hill Adam
Ingram Jerry. Isom D1sliey
Jackson Joe. ZONES I'd
Jones Frank. Ione- Luke
Jones Isaac. johnson Walter
johnson VIII. jefferson Eb
Kenedv II. Loekhart jim
Lo.khsrt James. Logan Judge
Iossu Geo. Lewis Afford
;,ti,iohn Jim Mathews Marshal
Nus sam. Mitchell Harry
Mitchell DudI~v. Martin Bammy
Ne(sse Louisa. NcsSee Jun
Niece Mute. Niece Bud
Niece Arrh. NctSes Charley
Nee VIII. Mcintosh Harry
Nelson Elias. Owens Hunter
Pope San. Pope Bob
Poue Hiek- Parks Burel
Pes,.e<. Irwin. Pegues Wess
psry,eS Irwin. Pegues Wess
porser Chas. Porter Ne-ter
Porter linn. Porter EhlAh
Phillips Bob. Phillips Wes
Phillips VIII. Pope Wm
Poe Win. Robertson Lunsils
Stoekard VIII. Sealey Mrs MINNIE
Stofor,i Bland. Smith ID
smith sam. Smith I'd
smith Tobe. Smith Jno
smith James Jr, Smith James -
shaw Jno. Simmons Ino
ShirIds James. Strater Waiter
Sanders Wander. Sanders Ben
SOFT Charley. Turner Buster
Turner Bcb. Turner Prank
Turner Geo. Turner c
Turner Lewis. Thompson lrTin
TiduelI Jne- Tsdwell 7 =
T;dweH Jake. Trotter Waiter
Thscker Lee. Williams Jno
Williams Ed. Williams jim
wilkins Henry. Wilson " IL
wilson Jim Waits " II
Wortham Hill, Wastson eaiSin
Young Dave
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

IN Eihrbige has been appointed PER
souai INJURY agent Of the southern rail-
way in Mississippi, with headquarters
in Columbus. s1esee,iinx B. r. COsagIt.
transferred 20 Itta Bena- Mr.. Ehridge
was fOrmeIy employed in Meridian as an
assistant to Mr.. Wright. personal in
jury attorney for the Mobile q Ohso.
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

You know they'rs
best: % DO q kv
osherst But the
general ruelie-sre
they infor-nedp Tel
sherni Dent Keep
Il Q DARK secret
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

j. ~ Bsnnett. pzvminent sitizen of
Naben. while walking in the darkness
CT his bark ya-d. fel into a well and xss
drowned. His meek was also broken By
he fslL
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14
South Oxford

dds G A. Alexander Phleni
want Charley. Burt Frank
szrt Anirsw. Beard ] c
Srt Van. Burt Jno
a1alos Jno. Boone = "
bore Ernest. Boone ID
tHrler / c. Brown ] A
Brown G II. Brady r B
Ian " ]. Banks Chan
bGfort Fred. Berry Aaron
aek Daalt0n, Black ID 5
aford Lesley. Bonds Tony
b1ford john. Bigham Harry
coleman A VI. Coleman G W
leleHaan VI A, Campbell Lizzie
Cody Arthur. Cohran G
arathin Silas. Davis T W
Erans ] 7. Gillum Geo
HNtou Bland. Huston Eiy
i1ston LOunie, Huston Guy
tiale Briggins. Hill Jack
hi Greed. Hickman Walter
Hickman Sam, Hiekman Mollie
Hsir o P. Heath Walter
howard Caby, Harkins Andy
hntgins Ben Hanks il
harks ] II, Jones Gean
ganano L A. johnson J C
Jones Ruff. Jones Z L
geyner Tom, Johnson J C
yeasssn VI p, Ming Len.rd
Anlght W 7, Kelley Albert
Aeys Charley, Lee S "
Ler >oi. Love VIM
Nlseheil Arthur. Mitchell Chas
Moore Jake, Matthew'S JF
Manning Joe. Morgan Jim
nnrzn W u. McFadden Shed
Niece I'd. Mccain W +
srtanty II Z, NcCanty C &
Nelson A III. Nelson Mack
u~ens I NJ, Pegues C L
rruItt ] T, Pruitt Win
5egles J L Pegues Calvin
rezues Sim. Riven Maggie
ziven Allen, Riyen Ira
sena Viii, Robertson Arthur
noseA Tom, Robertson Bill
nisers Geo. Slack Clifton
saaex Nose. Slaughter 6 u
stnts ] W. Shaw Joe
saneers Jake, ThsckerS Ed
,haekers Oscar, Thaekers Edgar
hackers Bud. Thsekers Hsn~~
raaekers Jasper, Thompson Felix
11nanp~on Henry. Thompson Egge
iaoos j A. ToIer Sam
raamas Walter, Thomson Ruby
.aouson o Z, Thomson Wade
reemps Z J. Toekett CF
,sk | o, Vaughan Dud
Meftnan Iii, Worthan Richard
ss.han Ben, Walker Isom
meso bslley. Webb W s
rais q Z Wiley Prince
waits L }. wilkins Jno
"AAns DIN Jr, Woods Jim
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

Az n meeting ef the Northeast Missis
siPpi Fair As<oeiatioa at CoriHth il was
appointed that the fair al Boon<yiIt<
Be held O~toher TO :. inelu<ive
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14
AbbevilIe corporaticn-

Hins J H. JamisOn Paul
Knight j J, Malone J NJ
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

vEksbzrg-AAnzger 6atewood, Of shs
Cn<ina coavS~. farm. stated that he had
never sesa eonsaithons better and more
eueuzrzssng for a g0oi crop year than
At Pre><nt- Mr. Gare~ooa believes that
the high water QUESTION was cut of ths
srgunent for this wear. having no bisa
that there vii b any water 20 amount
TO anything
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

Lafayette Springs cerPora'io'-
Brarier Riley. Cook J d
Mitchell B I
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

Although diligens seorts are hing
made TO capture tho n.xro Gseorgs
Thanss. who mgrvi.rsd J. NJ Willis. Jr..
ct Newton. % March =. no cI~w has -
Jar h-en obtaine.i II his whereabAlts A
private reward OF $500 = offered for tho
delivery Of the n-gr0 TO the sheriff Of
Newton county, AMI the governar Ofer-
in addition . reward sf sfss for his
capture and e0avsrsinz- The negro =
about y years old. b~ixh. ahoas l-e
feet. weight iss poun.is. wears No. : or
: IL shoe. ginger cake color. dark hla-
guns. shm fses with PrpminsHt cheek
bouss. Has old bullet se.r IN ,high-
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

The srst session of the third annual
conference Of the Ie~ish Religious
school Tezehsrs' Assoeiatioa Of Missi--
sippi was held at Meridian. with many
delegates and a lzrze numh<s Of dissin-
guished visitors present
Oxford eagle., 1910-04-14

Miss MABEL Head. associats secretary
womsn's HONE Mission So-isty. Meth
o.tist Episcopal Church. South. from
Ns>hviIle. Tsnn-. addressed the North
Mississippi bransh Of the orzaniza;ioa.
which y holiinx is annual n<etinx IN
C0lsErnbus- -Goapsl Ned IN The United
State vas Miss Heads th~ne One
hun<lred Of the it3 chapters IN the
North Mis-ssippi conference were repre-
seated Th@re are 2.ss3 members in
thss ernferen-~-
In the UnItsd States court at Absr.
deem Judge Miles senteneed Joseph Wax
I~rro1 Of Aekerman to serve three
nsanths m the Monroe county jail for vio-
t.tioa Of the postal laws. Earl Beck
han. of Memphis. Team. got thre~ years
n the FEDERAL prisoa al Atlanta. Ca
fer taking a registered lett<r addressed
% aaoxh<r psr~on- with a IS money
order IN a. NJ Anory. Nis-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
For Rent

4 large Office or store room. 4
large warehouse and also some
office rooms. all in our buiidI11
on Kaahumanu street.
Office rooms in the Love buiIo-
ing. Also Z nice house in Wanoa
and a cottage in Kaimua near
the car.
JAS. T. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
raternal Meetings


E.gss ever fru. ane urrc Er4csy p. ~
AGRA ~ J.. Il 4 31c Fe-.cvt -
Re- kSrsc1 Tae.z1E s-pEnV-I 1g.caIy Il
~eSss s-Seas
: ET-ET. 2 :
Il - g-EBaE -c~zb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08

cow. LCEHLo 70 $500, A OF
Jt.sss every sy.. Nd Solrd wedr.s
= cay s,sEzgt q ssch uortt- 4. 100
FL Il FFt11au EtA corner Yors
1 a1c EsreEs-4G .u.stt Waiting hro.t
"a s,s cordially 4 VI ed
: J. ECBELLO. C.. Z.
.ss X s.l,i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08

JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08

$1,000 will buy the large lot.
corner Wilder and keeaUn0.J
street. Former prize $3.50. Can
make good terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
The Argus Daily Short Story
His Conveniently Kingsbury WEIGH.
Copyrighted. 1910, by Associated Literary Press

en-" he said. lis because of their
standard of honor, which is far be-
meath that in vogue among men. But
| am open TO conviction. If within
three months you are able to convince
men l will renounce my opposition.
Meanwhile / shall see you frequently.
and we will go out together.
Agreed" said Miss Spencer.
Harrington kept his word. He called
often and invited her to go out with
him. She declined his invitations for
places of amusement for fear she
would be seen by some of the girls
with whom she had made the compact.
She knew very well what she would
say to them when the time came to
say 1t. but the time had not come.
One day Harrington was about to get
off a trolley car. A young lady on the
platform blocked his way. she was
about to step down into the street
when Harrington put a hand on her
shoulder and held her back. A second
later an automobile driven by a drunk
en- chauffeur graZed the trolley car.
Had the girl stepped off. az she intend
ed. she would have surely been killed.
The auto having passed, Harrington es-
corted her to The sidewalk. She SEEM
I'd quite unconcerGt1 till she reached
II. then was all of a tremor. He was
obliged to catch her to prevent her
falling.
Harrington called a carriage and
took her home. Before his departure
from her house she had quite recov
cred and asked him for his address
that she might send him some more
formal acknowledgment of the obliga-
ton than verbal thanks. He gave her
his card. at which she stared. STAN
mered something. then bade him good
day. She sent him Il token of her graf
itude-a dozen cambria handkerchiefs
with his initials embroidered in the
corner by her own hands.
At the time of this episode Harring
ton had spent two of the three months
allotted for his conversion under Miss
Spencer's influence and had quite lost
his antipathy for women. Indeed, he
was beginning to feel that with her
for a helpmeet life would assume
roster hue. lie had abont made up
his mind TO tell her so when the trolley
car incident occurred. But suddenly
Miss Spencer noticed that he was be-
coming indifferent to her.
The truth is that. being on excellent
terms with two women, he was enabled
to contrast the one with the other. His
trolley car lady appeared friendly, but
otherwise Indifferent. This revealed
to him the fact that Miss Spencer was
trying to catch him. The latter re-
doubled her efforts. but this only tend
ed to make them more apparent and
rendered him more appreciative of the
girl whom it piqued him to believe felt
for him only a natural gratitude for
having been the accidental cause of
saving her life.
And so IL happened that the man
who had given a woman an opportu-
nifty to prove to him that woman's
standard OF honor was equal to that
of man found himself in an equiyocal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

S5,OO0,0OO or $6,000,000 which ac-
crues from the profit our govern
ment is making On its present foreign
mail service.
1t is only by this profit that the
deficit of our postoffice department is
kept below 1000. The people
of the United States are certainly
not willing to have il increased to
S25, 100000 by taking out OF our
posiof1ice funds S5,000,000 or S6.-
900, 900 for the purpose of adding
about a dozen ships to our merchant
marine.
We are told that these ships are
necessary as transports in case OF
war, bat the particular type OF boat
which the government is asked 70
pay 81 per mile for, is not in any
way fitted for transport purposes.
The changes in our navigation
laws as proposed in Kustermann' s
bill would bring under American reg.
istry within a short time, several
hundred foreign going ships which
while at present are owned by Amer
leans, are now prevented from sail
ing under our proud American flag
by the existing antiquated and out
rageous navigation laws. Rather d
few hundred American flags added
TO our present ocean fleet, without
aid from the government, and with
the we'll known American push and
energy few thousands in the course
of five or ten years, than few doz.
en- subsidized ships that fly our glor-
ious banner simply because they re-
ceive for this display of patriotism
several million dollars out of the pub
lie treasury.
KusteImann quoted the views of
g prominent American shipownels,
all of whom opposed ship subsidies
on the ground that they are uR-
American and impracticable solu-
tions OF The declining merchant ms
rine problem.
Such is the view taken by Repre-
sentative Kustermann and it Is
sound view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
GiVers of Gifts,

Statistics of gifts for humanity
during the year 1909, as compiled
by the Chicago Tribune foot up a
total of s15O,641.253. about half be-
ing in the form of gifts and half be-
quests. This was distributed as fol-
lows: charity, $67, 446.441, educa-
ton, $46,122,241; religion. S22,443,-
SS5; art, $S,616,41O; libraries, S3,-
012,293. At the head of the list of
individual givers stands John D.
Rockefeller, credited with SIP, 130,-
500, most of which went to educa-
tioDal agencies. Next in line ranks
Andrew Carnegie, with a total of
$4,652, 500.
Mrs. Russell Sage comes with ST.
S51,761. and other names prominent
on this roll of honor are D. K. Peir-
son, Charles Z. Ellis, Elizabeth Bling
ham, H. c. Frick, ]. d. Archbold,
Caroline Phelps Stokes, John S.
Kennedy. George Croker, A. II. Will
der, John NJ. Baker, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
The Explanation.

People marveled that J. Pierpont
Morgan paid $2.500,OO0 for stock in
the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany which can legitimately earn div
idends of only 1854 annually.
But Mr.. Morgan did not marvel.
His control of the Equitable stock
gave him control of stock owned by
the Equitable in numerous trust
companies and banks.
BY virtue of his control of the
Equitable he was able the other day
TO merge three trust companies hav-
ing deposits aggregating 100000
900.
Leave 1t to Mr.. Morgan to know
what he is about when he pays S2,-
100000 for stock that can yield an
annual dividend OF only $3,514
The government of the United
States more than j. Pierpont Morgan
needs guardian at this moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

Girls said Miss Spencer at after
noon tea, what do you suppose I've
heard about Harrington? He has open
" avowed himself u woman hater.
Let's cut him."
Let's" said Miss Hunter.
Let's" said every girl In the room
but one.
Are you sure you'll all keep to the
agreement" asked Miss Emerson in
credulously.
What do you take us for?' said
Miss Hunter. You're as bad as Har-
rington.''
We'll, I'll agree" drawled Miss EN-
erson. but l don't want any shirk-
ing"
''All who agree" said Miss Spencer.
hold up hand"
Every girl except one held up lily
white hand, with some sort of ban
gle or bracelet dangling at the wrist.
The exception was Miss Emerson.
Aren't you with us. Emmy?'
/ mo"
4 "why not?"
81 don't believe In judging any one
unheard. and l don't believe in con-
spiracies."
Very well; do as you please"
That Miss Spencer was determined
to keep faith in the matter is proved
by the fact that she did not wait for
an accidental meeting with the ia
booed man. She brought about one the
next day. Harrington was accustomed
TO walk past her home every morning
on his way to his Office. She had often
stood at a front window purposely to
get bow from him. but after the first
he did not deign to see her there. On
the morning after he had been boycott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Foster

William Kranz of near Reynolds, H..
spent a few days last week with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Charles Foster returned to his home
at Atalissa, Iowa, Friday after spend
ing a few days at the home of5his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Foster. His
wife and daughter Floy still remain
here as little Miss Floy has not fully
recovered from an attack of pneumo-
mia, which she contracted while spend
ing the holidays in this vicinity.
Mrs. Gal Stewart and sister, Miss
Gertie McKillip, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Atalissa, Iowa, visiting with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gibbs departed
Friday for their home at Mt. Clair,
N. J., after visiting for some time with
relatives in this vicinity and at Mus
catine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Fedora, s.
D., are visiting old time friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ripley entertain
ed relatives from Washington, Iowa, a
few days last week.
Thursday, Jan. 6, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowser, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mae. to Harry Vibber
of Kennewick, Wash. The ceremony
was performed at high noon by Rev.
c. B. Dryden of the Foster Baptist
church. Only the immediate relatives
were present They departed that ev-
ening for Washington, where they will
make their future home. Their many
friends wish them happiness and sue
cess in their new home.
Mrs. John Morse spent Sunday in
Muscatine with her daughter Flora,
who is sick at the Bellevue hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Kleist entertain
ed several friends at their home Tues
day in honor of Mrs Kleist's aunt,
Mrs Anna Calhoun, who has been Wis
iting at the Kleist home for some time.
Those present were the old friends of
Mrs Calhoun, they being Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Milne,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Peterson of Fedora S. D.,
Mrs. F. P. Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morse, Ralph Reynolds, and Miss Mat
tie Bowser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Orion

! Miss Rita Wright of Orion visited
Rock Island friends and the Misses
Flora Scott and Evelyn Wilson of
Milan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery. B. F. Wilson, Ed
| Curtis and Miss Flossie Scott of Mi
| Ian were tri-city callers Saturday
About so friends of Guy Coulter
of Orion gathered at his home Mon
day evening and surprised him. The
evening was spent in dancing and de-
licious refreshments were served at
midnight.
Last Friday evening the Masonic
lodge of Coal Valley gave a dancing
party at its hall. A large crowd was
in attendance.
The young ladies club of Rural
will give a dancing party at Rural
hall Friday evening. Jan. IA.
Oscar Shultz/ of Doland, s. D.. is
visiting in Orion. He came to Chi
cago with car of cattle.
George McCandless is in Albany
on business.
Willie Engle of Ipswich. S. D., who
is visiting here, is spending this
week in Swedona.
Edgar H. Wright of Orion visited
his mother. Mrs. Hayes Wright of
Moline, who is very i'll, several days
this week.
Mrs. Joe Scott of Coal Valley is in
Rock Island at the home of her son.
George Scott.
Miss Marian Wright of Orion re-
turned to Rock Island Tuesday even
ing where she attends Augustana
college.
Eddie Fitzpatrick, who is going to
the Tri-City Commercial college in
Rock Island. came out to Orion Mon
day evening to attend the party at
James Coulter's.
j. Henry Wilson, one Of Henry
county's old settlers, died at his
home in Orion Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Caughey Naylor of Lin
coin, Neb., is visiting her mother,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Reward Boy Life Saver.

La Porte, Ind, Jan 14-Carl
Washer, farmer boy. Is years old
yesterday stopped a Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train within 10 feet
of a burning bridge one mile west
of Weltseboro. Ind, by signaling the
engineer with a handkerchief. When
the boy discovered that the bridge
was burning ne fastened down the
tracks and called Justify to the en-
gineer, but his cries were unheard
Not until the lad began to wave his
handkerchief did the man at the
throttle put on the brakes and bring
the train to a stop. Passengers made
up a purse of about 500 for the
boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Gore at DanriIIe.

Senator Gore of Oklahoma is one
of the most eloquent orators of the
present day. His speech at Danville
was a remarkable and potent utter
ance delivered as it was at Gear"
Cannon's home. The character OF
the fight made against the present
despotism at Washington could not
have been better explained than in
these words of Senator Cores: Il
wage no war against Cannon nor
against Aldrich as individuals, but
against Cannonism and Aldrichism
as system of misgovernment. Per
sonally 1 wish them health and in
crease of days; politically 1 wish de-
thronement unto them and their dy-
nasty
If the voters of Cannon's own con-
gressional district would view the
proposition from this same logical
point of view, they would save the
nation considerable annoyance and
the people considerable oppression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
The Way to Build Up Our Merchant
Marine

Congressman Kustermann of Wis
consin declared that while he is
more anxious than the subsidists to
build up the American merchant ma
rine, he is not willing to resort to
their method to do it. He says that
under the Taft-Humphrey bill not
more than IL ships at the outside
could be added to our merchant ma
rine, where as, If American registry
should be extended to foreign built
ships when owned by Americans or
corporations In which Americans
hold so per cent of the stock, more
than 500 ships would be added to
our mercantile feet. He adds that
while the IL ships would cost the
American people from 100000 to
100000 n increased taxes, the
500 ships which could be secured
under the plan favored by the demo-
Gratis and progressive republicans,
would not cost anyone single penny.
To sugar coat the subsidy bill,
says MIR. Kustermann, it is suggested
that we only spend in subsidies the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

Some years ago an accidental
wreck on a freight train moving
eastward disclosed the fact that en-
terprising Cincinnati manufacturers
were supplying Atlantic coast groc-
;erymen with olive oil made in Ohio.
The oil was labeled as of genuine
Imported brand. Another late train
wreck has disclosed another peculiar
phase OF food movement. A consign-
ment OF peanut shells from peanut
oil and butter factories in the south
10 makers of breakfast foods in the
north was scattered along the tracks
in the smashUp. OF course. there
must be nutriment in these shells to
give them value. The lovers Of pea
nuts will no doubt take the accidental
hint, and hereafter eat shells and
all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
Via Grand Trunk Railway System,
Summer, 1909, Chicago to

Corresponding fares to over one
hundred other places in Canada, New
England and Of Jersey coasl- Tickets
good thirty (@O) days. Liberal stop
over arrangements. st. Lawrence riv-
er and rapids included at slightly
higher fares. Time tables, descriptive
literature, ETC., can be obtained by
r1ail from w. S. Cookson, A. G. P. A.,
49, Adams street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
An EARLY Invantion.

-@Nhy
There is no modern Joy ride
Like those we used to take 4
When snow was on the meadow,
The river and the lake
With school day Sweetheart Sally
Tucked up to bar the cold
All in a homemade cutter
That only two would hold.
Style wasn't on the program.
There was no fancy speed,
But just a pleasant jogging,
With Dobbin for a steed,
Yet those who by the wayside
Observed the passing pair
Had envy in their chances
And wished that they were there.
The tinkle of the sleighbelI
Made music sharp and sweet
And frightened up the village,
Gave life TO all the street,
And as into the country
II softly died away
Left memories with the hearers
OF days when they were gay.
Those sleighing days delightful =
OF life and strength and hope
Before youth went in earnest
Out with the world to cope
There is no turning backward
To that alluring track.
We've lost the combination
And couldn't get it back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made IS Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy. gloominess into Joyous
ness Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists.