davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
FoR RESr-Roos1s.

|
| FOR RENT-Modern furnished room at
2845 Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room at
1915 Seventh avenue.
FOR REM - Modern furnished rooms
at 1900 IN ID avenue.
FOR --s- Furnished rooms for light
nc ing at 1912 Fifth avenue.
bN II Three furnished rooms /;
and sewer; at 7o6 Fourth ave-
FLOR RENT-A large furnished front
teenth street.
entirely modern, at Ills Second ave-
lue. OLD phone sss-x.
FOR RENr-Furnished room. with heat
and bath. suitable for two gentlemen,
at 500 Twenty-fourth street.
FOR RENT-Newly and nicely furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping;
also sleeping rooms; location very
central. on car line; 1897 Second ave-
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT = A seven-room house at
1116 Third avenue. Call old phone
FOR RENT-A fve-room house at s14
Fifteenth street. Inquire 1431 Sew
enth avenue.
FOR RENT-A two-room mouse at 517
Fourteenth avenue. Inquire 515 Four
teenth avenue.
FOR RENT-Five-room cottage at 1929
Thirty-ninth street Inquire of own
er, SOC Forty-second street.
FOR RENT - Two modern six-room
houses, Nos 2S07 and 2So9 Sixth ave-
nue.. Inquire 2S11 Sixth avenue.
FOR RENT-A seven Boom cottage with
modern improvements on Fifth and-a-
half avenue. Inquire 1894 Fifth ave-
FOR RENT = seven-room house, all
Baiie eyn com nSa5e g ai7 e Eighteenth
FOR RENT "A seven-room house in
good condition. with bath, gas and
electric light. Inquire SAB Nineteenth
FOR RENT-A flve-room cottage mod
ern improvements, at 1861 Filth and
a-half avenue. Inquire 1884 Fifth
avenue
FOR RENT-A six-room house, with
basement, city water. corner Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue. Inquire
1913 Eighth street
silverware; experience unnecessary
Address D. T. Eastman, 22O Sixth
street, Rock Island.
FOR RENT-A five-room cottage at 594
Dearborn street, South Rock Island,
opposite Exposition grounds. Inquire
J. S. Scheuermann. 100 Sixth street
city.
FOR RENT-Eight-room house; hard
wood floors and all conveniences; cor
ner Twenty street and Elev-
enth avenue. f. K. Rhoads, 1882
Twenty first street
FOR RENT-A fve-room house at 2S40
Seventh avenue; gas, electric light
also gas stove; S16.50 per month. Old
phone 759-X; new phone 1851. Apply
101S Twelfth street
FOR RENT-After Feb. 8. a cottage,
corner of Brashar and Eleventh
streets, South Rock Island. Inquire
room 416, Safety building, or 123
Twenty-second street.
FOR RENT-Ten- room modern house,
centrally located, S35; seven-room
house in South Heights, nearly new,
SIP; seyen-room house. newly paper
ed and painted. ready about Jan. 10,
SIG; seVen-room modern house, fur
nished, price on application Hubbard
* Tom, Best building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

FOR RENT-A five-room cottage at 594
Dearborn street, South Rock Island,
opposite Exposition grounds. Inquire
J. S. Scheuermann. 100 Sixth street.
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A TRADEMARKS you have a trade
or not you should learn one that pays
so to 10 cents an hour; work when
you like. Complete instructions by
return mail on receipt of 81. Address
z. J. Walls. Box PIG, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
<wANrEp-s1ALn Hr.,

WANTED-Grinders; Rock Island Man
ufacturing Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

jackson. Hurst & Stafford. attori
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT = A seven-room house at
1115 Third avenue. Call old phone
west 73S-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room ;
2S45 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

FOR SALE+Furnishings for a modern
1S-room boarding house, one block
from Silvis shops; purchaser may take
possession at once; at present have
80 boarders. Walter Lloyd. 12O Ninth
street, Silvis. Old phone south NV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

FOR RENT-Newly and nicely furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping
central, on car line; 1897 Second ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
FOR SALE-LANDS.

FOR SALE-Eight lots in East Moline,
at a bargain; small payment down,
balance on the installment plan. For
particulars call at 800 Safety build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
Mines schednIe Announced.

Golden, Colo, Sept. with the
arrival of Coach Ted Stuart. football
at the School of Mines has started
with rush. Practice starts today.
with every prospect of winning
team.
OF the old men, Marshall. Calvert
Cadot, Mertes. Leadbetter. Young.
Douglas, Captain Wolff. Gregg. Dunn.
Hwetow, Ransome, Arfsten. Stockder
and Dugan are here.
The new material will be looked
over and given every chance to make
good and the prospects are bright
lust now for good football team.
The candidates have taken to Coach
Stuart and Will do all they can to
learn his methods and make the
Mines team one of the best in the
state.
The schedule for 1910 is as fol-
lows:
October l5-University of Utah
October 22-Aggies at Denver.
October 29-Colorado college AT
Colorado Springs
November S-Denver university at
Denver.
November 17-Wyoming at Col
den.
November 24-University of Colo
rado at Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
SEASON
IS ABOUT OVER

The peach-shipment season is
about closed in this valley. as the re-
ports of the fruit growers associa-
tlons demonstrate. The rush OF the
Elberta season is over and the daily
shipments from the Grand valley
have fallen off to about ten and
twelve cars per day. The total ship
ments from Palisade reach about $50
cars to date, and the total for the
year may reach 200 cars.
Palisade is still shipping about
half dozen cars a day of peaches,
but only the larger varieties. Cliff
ton is shipping four and five cars
daily of cantaloupes. peaches and
pears. while Grand Junction is aver
aging car of pears and peaches each
day.
Fruita is Just beginning to shin
cantaloupes and has already sent out
five or six car loads
Clifton cantaloupes are bringing
exceptional prices this fall in New
York. telegram says that "lSS
crates sold at $3.50; rs crates at
s2.25; crates at 81; 2S pony crates
at $l.4S; Ia cars Rocky Fords sold
at from 81 to S1.25."
Peach prices generally have been
satisfactory. although much lower
this year than last, when all other
sections were practically frozen our.
The fruit growers attribute the low
prices to the fact that Utah and
washington peaches reached the mar
ket about the same time that the
Colorado Elbertas arrived there: and.
as the peaches from further west
were offered at much lower prices.
the Palisade growers suffered in con-
sequence. The growers in Utah and
washington are not organized, which
explains the decentralization of the
market
Shipments of Anjou pears have now
begun and will continue now until
the first of the fall and winter an
pies begin to move. The crop of
pears is smaller than usual and the
colorado fruit is about all that is
on the market, making the demand
good and the prices better than they
nave been for some years.
The statistics for the past wear
nave just been made up by the rail
road companies, aud show that Mesa
county shipped more fruit by thou
sand car loads than any other county
In Colorado, or, for that matter. by
any other county in the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
NIPPED BY JACK FROST

Is something liable to happen to any
one in this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger OF toe. osme-
times bad case of chilblains. Don't
wait until the accident happens to get
a remedy but get it now for applica-
tlon right away. Ballard's Snow Lin
iment cures frost bite, ehilblains.
rheumatism, aches or pains of ali
kinds.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co, five
stores, Grand Junction. Fruita, Pail
sade. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
Drawing to a Close.

indianapolis, Sept. 6.-With the
completion of tomorrow's programme
at the motor speedway, the curtain
Will be rung down on automobile
racing in this city AS a fitting cul-
mination of most successful season.
the management has arranged SER
les of speed races that cannot fail to
gladden. the hearts of motor enthusi-
asts.
Nine races are scheduled. the fea-
ture events of which will be a 200
mile race open to stock cars up to
500 cubic inches, 1O-mile omen
event. and 50-mile free-for-all. Sew
eral battle royals are promised when
Hearne in the giant Benz, De Palma
IN his record-breaking Fiat. Altken
In the National, and other noted
drivers get together in the l0-mile
open event.
In the 50-mile free-for-ar. prac-
ticaily the same drivers will battle
for the $500 cash prize. Under fay
orable conditions it is anticipated
that many records will be smashed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

See the thrilling. hair-raising cir
Gus performances. special blood curd-
ling aerial acts. juggling Japanese
terrible Teddy lions, ferocious man
eating tigers. Kermit's elephants.
clrcassion lady snake charmers, char
iot races, daily circus parades, and
plenty of music at the Renowned
Moose Circus to be held at the Mesa
county Fair. Grand Junction. Sept.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. d, D. Ferguson start
ed September lst on a trip through
the fruit country. They will visit a
sister of Mr.. Ferguson at Gunnison.
and tarry with friends at Palisade q
and Grand Junction. and make short
calls at several other towns-eatipg
enough fruit while there to last them
until another season rolls around
White River Review.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
Bedwell Ships Horses.

New York, Sept. 6.-Two carloads
OF horses, the property of II. Guy
bedwell, who came under the ban OF
the western Jockey club about two
months ago have been shipped from
the Latonia race course to Emery
viile' Cal. The stable is made up of
winners, many of which raced sue
cessfuily on the Eastern as well as
western tracks. In the lot are the
Ioilowins horses: Berkeley. Right
Easy. Myles O'Connell, Nadzu. Frank
khustaller, Sticker. Penny Royal. Lo-
chiel' Mailman. Bell Weather. knight
Deck' Richard Reed. Bell Clem
trince Ahmed. Judge Quinn. Eliza.
oeth Harwood. Brice. Pajarita, lean
nette M, and Ell Oso
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
ST P()RTSS
Items al Randnu.

sort of an informal football prac-
tice was held yesterday under the
direction of Coach DuAuie and the
enthusiasm which was manifested
shows that the local high school will
have a record-breaking team this
year. The orange and black has
better show to land the pennant than
they have for many years.
The game yesterday between the
Little Smudgers and Palisade was
one of the best exhibitions of amateur
ball which has been seen on the local
diamond for many a day. Many peo-
pie who were not familiar with the
class of ball which the amateur Grand
valley teams are putting up this year
were greatly surprised and delighted
at the class of ball which they saw
yesterday McCabe. the Indian twirl-
er, is good man. He has a fairly
good delivery and a good assortment
of balls. He has confidence to burn
and ought some time to make good
in faster company. Johnson pitched
an excellent game and had his sup
port been as good as was the Indians
it would have been toss up as to
which one would win With a few
exceptions the fielding was good and
the youngsters played with much
better understanding of the game
than was TO be expected.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

d. 3 r. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at o'clock p. IN.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. & r. o. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06
WOIgnst and McEn,I,na

Chicago. Sept. Negotiations
prastlcaiiy were completed here yes
,e,uay TOT ten-round fight between
AZ woisast and Packey Mcfarland
me tight will take place before the
states Athletic club in Milwaukee,
late this month. ""uNee
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

GOOD horses. o-s, or rigs, cor,teou,
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
Ierriii. the livery and transfer
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Gall cure, healing powder, axle
grease, harness dressing and a few
buggies and harness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Plano moving is specially witt
,srton & rerrill
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Fo- heavy hauling see Barton 8
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Heavy hauling Of every description
carefully attended to. JsfW. Milne.
Blue Barn. junction 228. 319 Colo
rado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

ear OF great Round Oak furnaces
Tney are the best mads. J.H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

IL you want good cigar try the
Suitorium. They carry the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

For heavy hauhng see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Manager McGraw of the Giants
was suspended by President Lynch
for umpire batting The complaint
of the fans against the big league
umpires has been louder this year
than ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

The Pittsburg club has purchased
Pitcher Brown from the New Britain
club of the Connecticut state league.
Brown is scheduled by many to be
the pitching sensation of next year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

with 32i victories to his credit out
OF total of 331 matches Frank
uotch the Humboldt, Iowa. mat
champion has announced that he will
qult thc game. He says that he has
"a the money he wants aud is tired
oi the game. If he stands by his
|orl the career of the worlds best
wrect'cr is ended.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-06

Ty Cobb declares that the Tigers
have quit and that he picks the Ath-
ietics to win. He is in good posi-
tion TO know. The Tigers. he de-
clares have lost heart. are discourag-
ed and have no incentive to play.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and Mr..
and Mrs. James Strain, of Waubay,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Rockwell Wednesday.
w. J. Jackson Of Long Island, Kan
sas, was here a couple of days the first
of the week looking after his Day coun-
ty real estate interests.
Fred Spiering departed Wednesday
night for Oshkosh, Wis, where he will
spend several weeks visiting with his
parents and old friends.
Cards were received this week
announcing the marriage of Perry L.
Dennison and Lillias C. Vhig at
Aberdeen on February %.
Mrs. J. P. Dustrud and Mrs. John
Goldberg went to Bristol yesterday to
attend meeting of the Aid Society at
the home of Mrs. Ackerson.
A masquerade ball will be given at
the WEBSTER opera house Friday night,
Feb. A. Music by the Imperial Orches-
ira. A good time for everybody.
Found-One half set of driving har-
ness, owner will find same at Potter
Garrick & Potter's, elevator and can
have it by paying for this notice.
II you are in the market for an auto
mobile this spring. by looking over the
local papers you will sec il Is not neces-
sary TO go out of Webster TO secure one.
Miss Cora Wedding and Mrs. Lillian
Eckstron of Ortonville were visitors at
the Chas. Drue LONE several days last
week, returning home Monday morn
ing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

The Farmers Gram and Fuel com.
pany Is now ready for business and is
paying the best prices for grain and
selling coal at prices that make the other
dealers set up and take notice.
Joe Engelhart informs us that in our
local in the issue of Feb. 3, we were in
error in stating that Mrs. Engelhart
and he were visiting H. D. Becker and
family at Reeder, N. D. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Brock
enridge while in that city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster. Her People And
Her Visitors.

Her Visitors.
Don't miss the Crows.
Go to Knapp's for oyster stews.
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Come to Webster to do your trading.
Mayor Harris is on the sick list this
week.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
A. f. Gibson returned from Mime
apolis Tuesday.
DR.. Jenkins was in the city Monday
from Waubay.
II you wish loan Gall on the First
National bank.
For Sale-A fresh mich COW. Inquire
of Anton Karpen.
JOS. Sichmiller was in from Grenville
Monday afternoon.
Wanted-5,OOO tons of Flax Straw.
James q. Rathbun.
We are in the contest; ask for tickets
Webster Hardware.
Miss Edna Larson spent Sunday at
her home in Bristol.
James Lynde went to Aberdeen on
business Wednesday.
Martin Johnson lest for his home in
Bristol Sunday night.
A. l.. Blomquist, the jeweler, was a
Bristol visitor Sunday.
Don't forget the Crows at the opera
house on February Sth.
Geo. Beetem, of Crandal was in the
city Monday on business.
Rev. Tragitt returned to his home in
Milbank Thursday night.
DR. M. NJ Judge was transacting
business at Bristol Friday.
Miss Bessie Case, of Wisconsin, is
spending few days in the city.
Where did you get that good oyster
stew: Al Lambdin's, of course
Remember. We furnish repairs for all
kinds ~ Of stoves Dow & Dow
W A. Ross and Geo. Weller made a
business trip TO Waubay Thursday.
Selmer Iverson and Mr.. Pfremer Of
Bristol We're Webster visitors Tuesday.
NJ X. Hanna was here from Waubay
Monday for brief visit with friends.
w r. Bates was a Milbank visitor
last week looking for insurance bust
ness.
Attorney c. A. Wells returned from
a business trip TO the cities Saturday
night,
DIR. II. c. Peabody returned from
business trip to Minneapolis Sunday
night.
Ole Strandness and wife visited over
Sunday with Bristol relatives and
friends.
J. S. Fulmer was here from Waubay
Monday looking after some business
matter.
Mrs. D. A. Chapman of Waubay
was here Monday for short visit with
friends.
Mike Biersbach, Tony Schultz and
Albert Seefeld were down from Bristol
Saturday.
Attorney C. A. Wells was looking
after business interests at Bristol
Tuesday.
Hereafter buttermilk will be sold at
the Webster creamery for FIVE cents
per gallon.
Paul Smith has completed his course
at Brookings college and is home for
a few days.
JOS. Kohlhoff, prominent grain
buyer of Groton, was visiting friends
here Sunday.
Miss Effie Severy returned from a
several weeks visit at Minneota, Mimi,
Sunday night.
Case Corset Co.'S. Aluminium non
unstable corsets at 81 to $3.50 al
the Model"
Buy your foreign drafts payable a,
any city in tho old country of the FRS
National bank.
have some nice rooms to let which
are located one block east Of post-office
Mrs, O. II. Pratt.
Leave collections with the Firs
National bank and they will reoeiv
prompt attention.
Bring in your hogs Saturday and &c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
REPORTER AND FARMER
OPERA HOUSE BULLETIN
ADAMS & DENTON, Proprietors

Fri. Mar. 4 Mask Ball.
Sat, Mar. 5-Baskct Ball.
Tues. Mar. g Daughter of j udca
sat. Mar. 1S-Aunt Samantha
Company.
Mon. Mar. 2S-The Arrival of
Kitty Company.
Tues. Mar. 29-EaSter Dance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

the young ladies are very anxious to
have another in the near future.
Coming the theatrical event of the
season. The Crows in the grand scenic
play. "A Daughter of Judea." Prices
25-35-5O and Is cents.
Mrs. Lauzon, of the firm of Lauzon
& Oslund, arrived from st. Peter,
Mimi, Monday. Mrs. Lauzon is an
instructor in chart work and cutting
and fitting of gowns etc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03

The model has received line of
Aluminium non-rustabIe corsets which
are good values at 81, $3.50, 81,
$3.50, So and $3.50. Come and see
them.
The time for auction sales is at hand,
and if you contemplate having sale 1t
will pay you to call at the Reporter and
Farmer Office and let US figure on your
advertising.
am a candidate for the Granger
Business School in the Reporter and
Farmer contest and would be pleased
to receive the ballots of my friends.
Ralph Lighter.
K. r. Russell and wife went to Web
ster Saturday night to spend Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Russell. They drove home Mon
day. Butler Herald
The Young Ladies Sewing Club spent
a very pleasant evening at the home of
Mrs, J. P. Dustrud last Thursday eve
ming. Refreshments were served and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05

other, IF / thought that 1 were well
come, but I know that cannot be-"
Il will wait" said the woman.
"Good-byei"
She extended her hand to him. He
seized 1t in his own trembling grasp
and kissed 1t. He remained a mo-
ment with his lips pressed to her hand
and b laid her other hand upon his
Bonded head. He heard her lips muir
muring words Of prayer. He released
her hand, stopped lower, laid some
thing at her feet, turned and reso-
lutely marched out into b sunlight.
The woman lifted her hand, the
hand he had kissed. 1t was wet with
tears. The man had left her with a
breaking heart. She sat down pom
the sand to think her thoughts during
her two hours wait. Her bare foot
touched something metallic. She bent
gel and picked it up. It was his
watch. He had placed 1t there. The
simple kindness, the spontaneous gen
crosby of the little action moved her
as had not all his pleas, and h min
gled her own tears with his upon her
hand.
She looked at the watch after a
while and found hat more than two
hours had elapsed, nearly three. h
latter part of the time had fled swiftly
in thoughts of him. She was hungry
and thirsty, too. 1t was noon. She
went out on the sands. The yacht
was nowhere to be seen. She could
not nave gotten below the horl-
zon. She OWNED that he had sailed
around the island and away in that
direction.
There was a pile of boxes and
things on the sand above h high
water mark. She stepped toward 1t
and opened Of the sea chests. 1t
was filled with books and papers, a
strange collection. He had ~ransacked
the yacht for her. Another chest con-
tanned provisions with which she had
long bee unfamiliar. There were tot
let articles, pieces of cloth. writing
paper. pencils, a heaping profusion Of
all that he fancied she might need,
that might afford solace n cOmpan-
ionship to her and alleviate h loneli-
ness Of those hours. In her heart she
thanked him, and lifting up her hands,
she blessed him again. He had made
life possible and tolerable to her. She
could write, she could read, she could
sew. And all this while b could
hope and dream.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-08-05
CHAPTER XIII.
A Great Purpose.


Late springtime in DID Virginia. The
climate was not unlike hat of the is
lane during the cooler portions Of the
year, thought the man, standing on the
porch of the high-pillared old brick
house set upon a hill overlooking the
pale green waters of Hampton Roads,
which stretched far eastward past
Newport News and Old Point Com
fort to the blue of the Chesapeake and
far beyond that to the deeper blue of
the ocean. Back Of him a thousand
eagues of land and more than a thou
sand leagues of sea interviewed be-
tween him and the object OF his
thoughts. Not for a day, not for an
hour, scarcely for a moment even was
that island out of his mind. There
was pleasure and pain in the recollec-
ton of it.
Upon the mans face a stern mel
ancholy had settled. Not b melan-
choly of ineptitude and Indifference,
not the melancholy that made him DO
nothing, unmindful of the large issues
of life in which he had been suddenly
plunged, not the melancholy that par
alyzed his activities, but the melan-
choly that comes from the presence in
the heart of an unplucked sorrow that
neither time nor chance nOr occupation
could uproot; a melancholy that came