davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
What a Woman WIN Mot Do.

There is nothing a woman would not
do to regain her lost beauty. She ought
10 be fully as jealous in preserving her
good looks. The herb drink called
Lanes Family Medicine or Lanes Tea
is the most efficient aid in preserving
a beautiful skin, and will do more than
ANYTHING else to restore the roses to
faded cheeks. At all druggists and
dealers. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
ASK FOR A LIABILITY ACT
Members of Illinois brotherhood of
Trainmen to Make Plea.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. S.-Repre-
sentatives of the 10000 Illinois mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen yesterday decided to make
a concerted effort before the next reg
ular session of the Illinois general
assembly to procure the passage of
an employers liability act and full
train crew" law. H. F. Smith of
Beardstown was elected chairman of
the legislative committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, lie;
spring chickens. per pound, 13c; tur-
keys, 171zc; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c.
Butter-Dairy. 3zc; creamery, 3Sc-
Fresh eggs-33c.
Lard-15c.
Feed ana FucI.
Grain-Corn, 55c; oats, 43c.
Forage - Timothy hay, SIG; wild,
S14; straw. IS.
Coal-Lump, per bushel. lac; slack.
$3.50.
Wood-345O per load
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
FAILS TO TURN TURNER
John Voss, Rock Island Wrestler
Loses Match at Burlington.

Burlington, Iowa, Jan. S.-George
Turner of Iowa got two straight falls
out of John Voss of Rock Island, ILL.,,
last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
Feed ana FuoI.
peport seventy-three chInoae.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. s.-Seventy-
three Chinese. who arrived here yes
terday from Arizona, were deported on
the steamer Korea, which sailed for
China. They were caught when at
tempting to get into this country from
Mexico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

Roudebush, the second baseman who
finished last season with Bloomington
and did good work, intends to practice
law in Cincinnati. and will not be back
in the harness next season. Manager
Joe keenan, has not yet landed man
to succeed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
WARMED OVER

Manager Mccarthy of Danville has
signed Doc Bailey, a local amateur
pitcher Jack May also picked up
Willie McGill. who is out of job. and
wants TO get on with the Cannonballs.
Now it is reported that Noah Hen
line was .transplanted from the south
merely to gain the ends of Billy Smith,
who wants him as a member of his
Buffalo team. So far the consumma-
ton of the deal is not announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

Forrest Plass, formerly manager of
Dubuque. has returned to that city
from Detroit, and is telling that Claude
Stark has about framed up a deal to
become a member of the Aberdeen
team next season. This will be news
to Rock Island, for we had supposed
Stark was slated to hold down the first
sack for Rock Island this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
TALK OF SCHEDULE
Proposed to Have Three Eye
Season Begin Week Earlier
Than Last Year.
CLOSING ABOUT SEPT. II
Wilson Boring Thinks He Sees Way
to Save 500 Miles Travelling
for Each Team.

The Three-Eye season will prob
ably begin a week earlier than last
year and close two weeks earlier
This is the plan of Wilson Boring,
who has the making of the schedule
in hand. Mr.. Boring favors playing
40 games in 137 days, with double
headers on the three holidays. If
this is done he would open the sea-
son about Apri, % and close it about
Sept. II. BY giving the teams at
each end of the circuit three, instead
of four trips to the other end, and
by making four series all around
among the teams of the two ends 1t
is said some 500 miles can be cut
off While this would make some of
the home series longer than they
ought to be some of the magnates
will probably favor such an arrange
ment. Others are expected to stick
for four complete tours of all teams,
on the ground that the greater mile
age will be more than compensated
for by the shorter home series and
consequent augmentation of inter-
est.
Favors Late Action.
The general sentiment favors a
postponement of the adoption of a
schedule till after dates of the Great
Western Trotting association which
will conduct meets in Davenport,
Dubuque, Peoria and Springfield, are
set. This will necessitate the hold
ing of the schedule meeting not ear
lier than March. Heretofore the
league has usually gone ahead and
adopted it's schedule in time to have
it printed in the guide books. This
gives the big league scouts a line on
where the teams are playing and to
some extent facilitates their work
In the past if conflicts with race
meets arose games have been either
postponed or transferred by mutual
consent and there has been very lit
tie Inconvenience or financial loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

Manager Boyle of Waterloo announ-
ces portion of his lineup. He has
signed Pitchers Douthett and Clark of
last years team, Dearborn of the Ar
kansas State league, and Clawson of
the Kansas league AS catchers there
are Searles and Lizette, last years
team, and King Kelley of Cedar Rap
ids; Wilkes of Chattanooga has been
signed to play shortstop, and Leard of
the same place at second; Hester. Sc
cured by Waterloo from Sioux City,
but who refused to sign a contract,
came around with his signature this
week, and will be used on first base;
Chase of last years Cedar Rapids team
will look after third base territory.
The outfieId is still an unknown guam
titY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
New York Stocks.

New York, Jan. S.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to
day:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock and Produce.
Rock Island, Jan. S.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08
No Money
Comes
Easier

Than interest money once
you have made a start. It
does not require large
amount to begin with, and
there are no vacation per-
iods with interest keeps
right on working for you
nights, Sundays, holidays.
Better begin now--make a
start now with whatever
you can spare add to it
whenever possible, and in
time your success is assur-
ed. We welcome your &C
count large or small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

The year shows a decided increase
in membership, attendance at educa-
uonal classes, gympasiums, religious
services and bible classes, but the
largest indication of the vitality of
the associations service is shown in
its rapid adaptation to the needs of
men and boys, especially of those en-
gagged in trades, and of boys Obliged
to leave school to earn their living
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-08

Or. T. NJ. WALSH.
President Chicago
Medical IN StitNite-
Establis h ed in
D a v e npo { Is
y e rs; IL years
longer in business
in Davenport than
all other special
lists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

are divided as follows: Freshmen. Il.
sophomorcs, IS; juniors, u. and seniors
II.
PAYSON REAL. ESTATE AGENCY
This enterprlsins firm is managed and
owned by j. S. and w. w. Page Their
business extends to all parts of Utah
county. They have great number OF
farms, orchards, and residences for sale,
This company Is centrally located TO
handle saleable lands under the great
Strawberry project. Those investors
from new homes are invited to write for
information to this progressive firm.
Courteous treatment and promptncss
CITY,S OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Following are the officials of this
thriving city:
Mayor. Jos. Reese; city councilmer,
w. c. Wightman, l.. N. Ellsworth, F.
NJ. Elmer w. Fred Tanner, Harry Tip.
ton. City attorney. e. Il. Corfmau.
city marshal. William Clnyson; cleo.
trican. Frank Coombs: sexton, Joseph
w. Bates: cstray pound keeper, Lyman
Kapplc. School MISUNDERSTANDING
w. f. Tanner; secretary. Samuel Tay.
lor: treasurer John Done: district 81.
perintendcnt, Melvin Wilson; principa!
high school. Jos. a. Barlow: principal
Petectneet school. Lee r.. Taylor; mu.
sic director, Carl Nelson; teachers, A.
J. Jacobson. Charles II. kecle, James
Adamson, Veda Dixon. Lee Simmons,
Laura Gardner, Gerald Lowry, Clara
b. Bean. Floss Harmcr. Leila Moore,
CLARA Moore, Laura Bradley. Eppy
Coray. Ivy Done. lIffle Kelsey, Evelyn
Hawkins; Nettie Tanner. assistant
teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Morgan county, and Is an institution
which would do credit to city of $1,000
inhabitants. a complete line of gen.
eral merchandise Is carried with fully
stocked drug store in connection. Mr..
Williams is superintendent and general
manager, and is a thoroughly live and
progressive business man. His inter-
ests are with the progress of Morgan;
consequently everything that he can do
for the development of his locality Is
being done with vim.
THE NJ. c. NJ. l.
The Morgan Cooperative Mercantile
Institution, with Mr. w. Fl. Kicks, gen.
erl manager. Is the oldest institution
in Morgan county, having been estlb-
lished 45 years ago. Mr.. Rich Is presl-
dent of the Boosters club. His business
house Is fully stocked with up-to-date
lines Of general merchandise. A large
force of clerks Is employed, and the in
stitution presents scene Of busy nc-
tivty from morning till night. Mr.
Rich Is an optimist In the fullest sense
OF the word, so far as the future OF
Morgan Is concerned. I'VE have here
tho foundation for n great manufacture
Ing center and also great mining
town, says Mr.. Rich. 1.-The future Of
Morgan has never looked brighter. We
are on the eve of 4 great era of de-
velopment, our town has never grown
rs 1t should have done. but with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

cral large picking factories. The Ques-
ton Is asked: Why would it not be
possible for the people themselves to
establish in their own town such Il
factory? Tho dairy industry, n pay
Ing business in most any location,
would here be Il money maker, and
along the southern side of the valley
where the sun continually shines,
even in the shortest days NJ the
year, and where the snow rarely re-
mains for more than a day, one finds
the conditions ideal for poultry bust
ness. The climate here Is not rigorous:
at least not too rigorous for the sue
cessfu operation of any of these in
dustricS mentioned,
But the future of Morgan, 1t seems.
will not rest upon manufacturing only.
Many will be surprised to know that
this little city may in the very near
future become one of the richest min
ing sections of the state. Mr.. STEM
house, pioneer Of Park City. and one
of the best informed men on mining
business in Utah. Is certain of the fact
that on the mountain side right in front
OF Morgan lies the mother lode OF Utah.
Extensive prospects have been under
way for some time, and at present OPP
erations have begun In earnest with
the expectation that within q very few
weeks pay ore will have been struck
and shipping commenced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MAIN STREET, PAYsoN.

boasts Of 1t is the quality of it's fruit
will become. literally speaking, minis
With the coming of more water insight
thousands of acres of the choicest fruit
land not excclled anywhere in the world
turning golden shecldes into the hands
of husbandmen. In 30 years the fruit
crop has not been an entire failure.
The city is the center of a large min
ing district that at present Is develop
ing many valuable properties. The
shipping of ore has already begun.
With the best of water. freedom from
disease and the best land adapted to
the growth of the sugar beets. grain,
hay, luccrn, fruits and every vegetable
known to the temperate zone. Pnyson is
indeed located in one of the choicest
spots en- mother earth.
PAYSON LED THEM ALL.
Payson was one of the first cities of
the state to adopt the plan of FREQ
schools and free text books. The Cen
trail school. erected in 1888. was at that
tine tho best school building south of
Salt Lake City. In 1901 the erection OF
the new Peteetncet building again
placed Payson in the front ranks in
educational buildings. In the year 1883
d. II. Christensen, now superintendent
of Salt Lake City schools, took princi-
palship of Payson schools, and during
the eight years that he held that po-
stion he placed its educational system
among the foremost Of the state. Those
who have followed him in that position.
Fred n. Poulson. very successful
principal in Salt Lake City schools; S.
e. Taylor, now of the board of cduca-
ton, and Melvin Wilson, the present
superintendent. have endeavored to
keep the schools In that prominent
place.
There are at present about 800 chill
IL n. pf & nd
of these $50 are enrolled. There are q
teachers employed with an average sal
airy. ladies' S5S.75. men $3.50
, There are Is departments In the ele-
mentary school and a four-year high
school. Mr. Carl Nelson, music super
visor, dcvotcs all of his time to music
work. The art VIC =; Is supervised by
]. T. Russor, county supervisor, assist
ed by a. j., Jacobson, a local teacher.
Arrangements are being perfected with
DR.. Frank Winter to give the children
efficient medical supervision.
GROWING RAPIDLY.
The local high school has been grow
ing rapidly during the past few years.
The school now offers a complete four
years high school course. with n large
number of elective subjects. A thor
ough course in home economics Is given,
having well equipped laboratory for
domestic science. Laboratory facilities
are offered in other courses which is
equivalent to the work offered In any
state school. The aim has been to
make every course offered equal in
work done to the same course given at
any high school.
Therefore any diploma given In the
Payson high school will entitle the
holder to entrance in any college or
university in the land. There are at
present IS students enrolled all carry
ing regular high school work. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

great interest that is now manifest in
tho mining district here. we are about
to come to our own 1t would not
surprise me II within two weeks we are
shipping ore" Mr.. Rich Is an old res
ident OF Morgan. and Is thoroughly IN
formed as to the possibilities OF this
section. AS president of the Boosters
club he will BIO in n position to do much
for the development and progress of his
city, and undoubtedly through his nc
tlvities. Morgan will be greatly bene-
fitted by the organization OF this club.
CARDIGAN BROS.
The Carrigan Bros. who conduct n
livery and transfer stable, are among
the most progressive citizens on the
Webor. They are prepared to handle
all kinds of business in this line, their
stables being equipped with the best
rigs and horses, also an automobile.
They are young men Of promise and
ability. willing and anxious to assist in
every way possible in the development
of Morgan. AS members OF the Boos-
ters' club. they are In n splendid POSI-
ton to aid in the advancement Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MESNlEHIZED LOBsTERs.

Here is curious and lIttc-known
experiment that can be made with live
Holsters. says a writer in the Novem.
Der Strand. It is quite impossible to
stand n lobster up con end" unless
it Is first put to sleep. which is done
by slowly stroling its tail downwards
with the hand two or three times
when the fish Is at once thrown into
n state Of coma, or deep steep. and re.
mains in that position. without a
movement of any kind, for about ten
minutes. Even its eyes are fixed and
1t has every appearance of being dead,
Another curious thing is that when
one lobster wakes up the noise II
makes In falling down rouses all tbs
others; and the effect Of one or more
waking up is very strange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

That Morgan shall become the city
which it is cminently designed to be-
come, is the determination of the en-
ergetic and progressive business men
of the city. These gentlemen are alive
to the best interests of the town. They
contend that nothing that can be done
for the advancement of the city shall
be left undone. And one Is really sur
priscd at the extent of business trans
acted here. a. vi. Francis owner and
general manager Of the business that
bears his name. Is one of the first
merchants Of Utah. His store is alive
with interesting suggestions and tho
shelves are filed with attractive and
up-to-date goods. TO one accustomed
to paying the high city prices. it Is
surprising how low the a. w. Francis
company can sell its goods. Here one
finds everything that a farmer can de-
sire in the way of general merchan-
disc. Mr.. II. 3. Crouch handles all
Kinds of fresh and sailed meats. ships
all kinds of farm produce, and pays the
highest cash price for hides Mr. Crouch
sells real meat because he can buy the
best, and being located in place where
excellent beef is the ordinary thing, he
has his first choice. Accordingly, ne
sells nothing but the prime outs.
j. w WILLIAMS co.
The j. w. Williams company Is per-
haps the largest department store in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

town by explaining its advantages to
everys tranSer who visits it.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Mr.. ]. l.. Hatch is cashier OF the First
National bank OF Morgan. For town
of less than a thousand Inhabitants, the
deposits carried in this bank are phe-
nomenally large. Mr.. Hatch conducts
an institution that Is Mt all times will.
Ing to accommodate the farmers and
business men. His bank has been, and
will continue to be u great factor In
the growth and development of the
community.
Morgan city invites capital. She holds
out Inducements and opportunities for
the investor. that are scarcely parai-
leled elsewhere in the west Lit.
tie has been written or said
about tho advantages Offered
hero in manufacturing and mining
but with calm persistency and firm!
belief In the ultimate Importance oil
their city, the residents OF this com
munity now await with degree Of as
surance the dawn OF tho era of progress
and advancement, which Is surely com.
ing to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

60 AYSON is situated in the south
end of Utah county OH Peteet-
meet creek. about two miles
from the foot of the Wasatcn
mountains. The first name. Pcteetneet'
was given to the creek and city from
n noted Indian chief. who lived in the
near vicinity at that time. The name
was later changed 10 Pacen and subse-
quently spelled Pilyson in honor OF
James Pace and son.
The first settlers arrived Oct. 20, 1850.
Is in number. and pitched their tents
grove and met bravcly the hardships
encountered In the building of new
homes In a desert land infested with
wild beasts and Indians. James Pace,
Andrew jackson Stewart. and Court
land Scarlc with their families and
two boys, Allison Hill and Nathaniel
Haws.. constituted the little colony.
Three of these, Andrew jackson Stew
art. Andrew Jackson Stewart, Jr., and
John CORTLAND Searle were In attend
ance at tho grand home coming cole
bration held Oct. 90 this year.
The coming of the telegraph IN lsI
and the Utah Central railroad III 1870
communicated new life to its people.
Progress and prosperity followed m
their train. Thus Payson grew ana
today Is one of the most prosperous and
wide awake cities in Utah.
PROGRESSIVE CITY.
The people of Payson, are progress
en,,t
more miles OF cement sidewalks than
any other city of-its size In the state.
Mile after mile of cement sidewalks
uncEthe principal streets leading to all
business sspla GeS - Churches schools
buildings and places Of amusement. 1t
is hoped within a year that the city
will have modern fire protection. Noun
tain springs, having fall OF l,4Oo feet,
will provide unlimited power for fire
hydrant purposes. The city owns ana
operates its own electric light plant,
the first municipal lightingyplant owned
and operated by a city in Utah. Tho
payson Commercial club, which has
been and is of inestimable benefit TO
the city, has excellent quarters in the
Ballard building on Main street. a
flour mill, having n capacity OF 20 bar
rels was built and put in operation dur
ing the, past year.
Main street Is taking on the appear
ance of much larger city. which
means prosperity to the business men
and growth to the city. One of the
business firms that is aiding greatly
In the growth of the city is the Central
Lumber company, managed and con-
Quoted by Otto Erlandson. who with his
brother, Henry. Is engaged as build
ers. They are the architects of most
of the ctys new homes and public
buildings.
SPLENDID FRUIT.
II there Is anything that Payson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MORGAN, The COUNTY SEAT A CITY OF POSSIBILITIES

ToRGAN, the
Ia IA
andn
possible
the rich bottom lands produce splendid quality of hay while alfalfa
higher bench
o
possibilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE OPPORTUNITY OF SEWER. VALLEY

OF pine, which furnishes good lumber IS
found On the higher mountains me
winter's snow fingers during the Er. .a,.
or part nl inc Suiiiiasr, a f,,,,,,i &c n
iir;to,i l,nniv ri wutpr through the
e,mmer 'rl,js constant water supply.
enter,ng ,bo 'vo,Iav by way Of small
ranvnns affords excellent opportunity
for dnycloplnr water power From
this source could be generated sui
Gclent electricity to furnish light and
mower for all tire towns in the valley.
Electric llahts, city watciworks. and
telephones arc convcnienccs which ell
terprisine towns throughout the west
generally haze, and these improve
ments :sreatiy added TO the comioft
and convenience of any community. II
will not be lons ~hoforcS Elslnore mas
them al.
Eisnorc. which Is on the Denver Y
Rio Grandc railway. Is IN every ss!lsc
n desirable place in w!iicn 10 i,Fc' 10
streets ere prcttiiE lined w''n tfees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

BUSINESS HOUSE OF JENSEN BROTHERS G. CO., ELs1NoRE

Elslnore's largest mercantile cstnb-
lishment and the one which has done
more than any other. probably. toward
the development of the cityis tho Jen-
sen Brothers company. Capitalized
Mt $4,000, this excellent institution.
which used to be Elsnorc's coop. does
the biggest business of any store south
of Richned in the Sewer valley.
Three clerks are employed constantly.
and the force Will undoubtedly be dou-
blcd before another year.
The company carries n general line Of
merchandise. including groceries. dry
godos. shoes. clothing and hardware.
The officers of the company include Jo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

p. Jensen, treasurer, and Walter Jen :.
sen. Charles Jensen, and j. l. Jensen,
additional directors. j. /. Jensen IL the
bishop of lIlsinorc. and. in fact. all OF
the officials IRE well respected men The
manager of the company. j. C. HILL Is
ono of Sewers most promising young
men. FIe has been in Utah for 10
years, and has had n steadily growing
reputation for honesty. integrity and
perseverance. He has been manager
of the Jensen Brothers company since
April last.
The building in which the Jensen
Brothers company Is installed is the
finest business structure in Clslnore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ELsINORE ROLLER MILLS.

Sewer valley contains no establish
ment more generally respected for the
cxcellcncy of its product than the Els-
more Roller mills. Situated as 1t is
within hundred yards of the Iilsinoro
railway station. 1t is able to supply OH
short notice the largest demands.
The mill building and its equipment
are undoubtedly the finest in Sewer
valley, and consequently the shipments
OF the company are extensive. there be-
ing scarcely n home in the county
which does not continually use either
It's flour, graham or germade.