davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14
Taylor Ridge

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox and son of
Rock Island are visiting this week with
Sam Fox.
Sam Heath of Milan was calling in
Taylor Ridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Corsepius have
been taking a trip through Missouri
the past week.
Peter Daniels of Canada is here on
short visit and expects to sell his
farm before he goes back.
F. 3. Garrett went to Iowa for a
few days the past week.
W. s. McCulloch is sick
Mrs. A. c. Wood visited a few days
with her parents at ellison, III.
Paul Carpenter and family of Can
ada we're visiting at the home of James
Bowes.
A sociable was given Thursday even
ing at the parsonage in honor of those
who were converted during the revival
meeting. There were 80 or more.
Mrs. Mamie Jackson spent a few
days in Sherrard last week.
Mrs. Lillian Sparks and son are
spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

served. The following w. r. c. OFF,
GERS were elected for the coming year:
President. Mrs. Carrie Lord; senior
vice president, Mrs. Mary Holmes;
junior vice president. Mrs Elizabeth
Kelley; chaplain. Miss'Mary Cummins;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

MOLINE

Tanbur Heads Aid Association
The Moline Pillow company Employees
Aid association held its annual meet
ing Wednesday night, elected officers
and heard reports. New officers. with
! the exception of the treasurer, we're
elected. Fewer assessments were
levied in the year just closed and less
money was paid out in sick benefits.
Three funeral benefits were allowed.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance of $390.75 on hand Jan. 1, 1909.
Collection on IA assessments amount
ed to S1.554.75, making total of ST.
1880. One hundred and ten orders,
amounting to s1.667.90 were paid out,
leaving balance of $277.60 in the
treasury on which to start the new
year. The association has a member
ship Of $50 at the present time The
officers: President, Charles Tambur;
vice president, r. A. Douglas; secre-
tary, William Seiffert; treasurer, Fred
Long.
Finances in Good Shape.-According
to reports submitted Tuesday night at
the annual meeting of the Moline
library board, the finances of the or
ganizati2n are in better condition this
year than. they have ever been. No
trouble is anticipated this year in car
rying on the work of the board for
lack of funds and it is believed that
there will be money in the treasury
when the year closes. The book COM
mittee reported many books purchased
during the past year A resolution
will be submitted at the next meeting
of the board to change the fiscal year
to end April 1, to correspond with the
city fiscal year.
SiiVis Payroll 64,ooo.-Sixty-four
thousand dollars is to be distributed
Jan. Is to employees of the Rock Island
road in Silvis shops, this sum repre-
senting wages for the month of Deem
Der. The money will be distributed
among 1,150 employees. The amount
of work turned out indicates that the
railroad plant is being operated at the
same clip as was inaugurated last fall.
Forty-three engines were practically
rebuilt during December, and II were
subjected to running repairs. Thirty
eight hundred box cars, or an average
of 40 daily, were repaired. A large
number of box cars are on hand to be
repaired this month. and indications
are that January will be the banner
month of the running season. Forty
three engines are now in the shops,
stripped for general rebuilding. and
there are % additional engines in the !
"boneyard" awaiting their turn in the |
shops. Cars and motive power equip |
ment are being returned to service as
quickly as possible
Beaten In Saloon Row. - Henry |
Denys was hailed into police court yes
terday on charge of assault and bat |
terry by CAMEL Wysevr as a result ,f /
trouble over a card game in a saloon |
at 902 Railroad avenue. Wysevr was |
playing cards, and Qenys. who was
the game. tipped of to the t
other players the cards Wysevr was
holding. Wysevr rose to his feet ami |
Denys struck him in the right forearm |
with a knife. No one saw Denys use
the knife, when Wysevr claimed that
he had been stabbed, several men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
not common, everyday cough mix
ture. 1t is meritorlous remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head. throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by all dFuggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

seized pool cues and began playing a
tattoo on Denys' head and back.
Denys received a severe beating and
appeared in police court with his head
entirely bandaged. Believing that he
had been punished quite enough, the
magistrate fined him only $12.05.
Fine Team for His Boy.-The~finest
team of horses ever shipped into Mo
line arrived Wednesday evening over
the Rock Island ROAD team of bays
purchased by A. c. Barber in the
stockyards at Kansas City Tuesday.
The animals are valued at $1,000, and
Mr.. Barber intends to use them as
driving team for the pleasure of him.
self. his family and his friends. The
animals are full brothers. and 6
years old. They are blooded horses.
stylishly built and full Of action. They
are perfectly matched weigh about
1880 each, and stand more than 16
hands high. The team arrived in per-
feet condition, being sent through in
the care of one of the warehouse mon
from the Kansas-M Moline Plow COM
pany. Joe Donald, the liveryman, has
taken charge of the animals, and will
stable them till Mr.. Barber's return
home. While at the stockyards Mr..
Barber also bid in small sorrel pony
for his son Albert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

secretary. Mrs. Edith Law; treasurer,
Miss Belle Calhoun; conductor, Mrs.
Lillian Spence: assistant conductor,
Mrs. Tillie Gregory; guard, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

The maid was in the garden, hanging out her
clothes,
Down flew blackbird and perched upon her nose;
"What makes your clothes so very white" the
saucy blackbird said,
ST washed them with Fels-Naptha,' - replied the
pretty maid. ssas,y---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

Jealous of Divorced Wife.-Because
of an insane jealousy for his former
wife who had secured a divorce from
him some time ago and because ne
would not leave her unmolested. Matt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-14

COMMITTEE, TRI- CITY LODGE I
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

The not forget that they Will nave TO vote III the
district next Tuesday, they the court house and vote from
outside districts.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
Jesus Nearing Jerusalem.

A strange incident! 1t illustrates
wildly the small progress Jesus had
made in teaching his diciples the
new ideal of life. They had been
three years under his instruction,
vet their notion of the nature OF his
KINGDOM was so crude that it must
have distressed the master They
thought it something objective and
material. They had taken his ref
erence two twelve thrones literally
and were hungry for the spolls OF
office.
James and John, the very ones
from whom he might have expected
the most led off in the demand for
official preferment. They betray
such a base notion of their Master
that they think he could be guilty
of nepotoism. Their mother was
Mary's sister and they cousins Of
Jesus. Hence their claims. 1t is a
family attempt to s. eal a march on
the others and especially that most
aggressive of them all, Peter.
In the form of their request they
seem to have the Sanhedrin in mind
that splendid parliament of their
nation. The prince of the Sanhedrin
sat in the midst of two rows of
elders. On his right sat the father
of the Sanhedrin," and on his left
the Sage of the Sanhedrin." So
James and John had an ambitious
dream of being clad in gorgeous raj
ment and being seated high in the
marble court of rehabilitated nation
It may not have been entirely I'M
mixed selfshness. There may even
have been elements OF patriotism.
But they totally missed the scope
and spirit of the proposed kingdom.
With infinite patience Jesus be-
gan to teach the lesson all over
again. He could be charitable with
his tardy disciples, for he was found
ing a commonwealth absolutely I'M
ique, a kingdom Of and in the heart,
subjective, ethical and spiritual.
Well could Jesus say we know
not what We ask" Within a month
they saw those coveted places Occu-
pied, indeed, but by crucified
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
CANDIDATE w. T. PAULK.

This Enterprise hopes believes that the people of Ben Hill
will Pa the candidate for the legislature next
week. II,
The most his nomination. probably the de-
opponent and the candidate of the local opuonst
or the wkey interest need whkey representative even
his merits his claims the people strong but Mr. andey
merits do not appeal regard him unfit the responsible and
delicate duties Representative
The people who have forced his candidacy are those who
have been paid by wy interest find candidate for their
On the other Pa the varied interests OF the
neop has this sensible and patriotic plat
form in which wskey question but small figure Whenhe goes
Atlanta there prepared take OF the interest OF the
whatever before him and not seeking simply to
reensta the who dominated and dsaced this commu
nifty all too long
Mr. Pau native the born he understands the condl
and understands the people and we believe Will nave
eve single their best interest in not merely the matter OF saloons
but in the matter of schools and many other things
Until the death Judge preferred him the three can
daes for various and good the least OF which was strong
personal friendship dating back almost thirty that time we learn
ed of his true knew that he could be trusted every tng
that peaned to the the people The grim reaper
him and must make the best OF the
ton
During judge Jays candidacy had word say against
Mr. pak we treated him as man standing and splendid repu
taton in the county.
He should be nominated next Tuesday
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
BELTON JAY.
A week ago we wrote:
WHY WE FAVOR JUDGE JAY"

WHY
The edoro paper strongly favors the election OF
Jay represent this county in the legislature ana we nave
some reasons, and reasons are not ashamed or
we have him twenty-five thirty years and we nave
dishonest ungentemanly ac alloug
his life struggle has been full OF temptations as nat
the average business professional man.
His moral life is unexceptionabe his record clear and as
right at the list and conspicuous among the men
who have always ready and taken active part III e
building of the and the creation OF the new county, WIN
limited been than liberal and unSelnSr
He has hestated when the opportunity offered to give
his time and his money benefit of the colony the city,
the county
with little selfshness he might have had quite
ereat deal more of this worlds goods but he is selfish man.
capable and fitted every respect represent the county
the Georgia legislature
1t was written without any knowledge his illness or thought OF
much stronger ,
asked designate the man IN Fitzgerald WHO was
faherest from mistakes rues friends kndest his family and
fairest to his neighbors would have said Bolton Jay
With almost lifetime acquaintance have never known OF ms
doing heard his anything that ne would not De VIKING lot Ills
parents to know or hear.
In the practice of his profession ne has never ADVISED cheht
against his interest for the sake OF tee
We accused him of being too conservative only learn
at last that he right. .
He was you years ago in Macon county and spent MS
life in South Georgia. with the exception of short time IN EJfaua
He is honored and loved community IN winch ne was
known.
In his death Fitzgerald has lost foremost and loyal TREND ana
tho state GOOD citizen man who was trusted by his friends and idol
lied by his family.
His death cruel blow to the writer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
The Teachers Lantern.

Jesus pitied those Over-confdent
disciples when he said we shall
drink" He knew the significance.
They did not. 1t compensated for
present disappointment to know as
he did that these vainglorious fol-
lowers would finally learn his doc
trine and initiate his eaxmple and
prove Zone of them at leasD in
heroic martyrdom their premature
assertion we can drink Of your
cup" This criticism of the two by
ten gave Jesus another opportunity
to enforce the essential principle of
his kingdom. He differentiates it
from the political state. In it there
is lordship and consequent degrees
of state and emolument. The oppo-
site maintains in his kingdom where
the greatest is the greatest in ser
vice.
Of this principle he is about to
give the purest and sublimest ex-
ample ever witnessed. He came not
to be ministered to, but to minister
to the giving of his life. He showed
in his reference to his cup and bap-
tism his knowledge of what awaited
him. His fate did not come upon
him unaWares. He walked up to it
with composure, courage and fidelity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT.
Third Quarterly Lesson, VII Matthew, Xxx, 1-l6.
AUGUST 21 1910

thieves. So far from being able to
drink of the cup of his calamity,
they did not even dream, in spite of
all his teaching, that such cup was
to be pressed to his lips. There was
no room for the cross in their con-
ception of his kingdom.
Again, the very ethical and spir-
itual nature of the kingdom makes
the arbitrary distribution of office
and emolument among favorites i'm
possible. In point of fact. "lordship"
in the common sense of that word
is entirely ruled out. The only
greatness is that of love, obedience,
humility and service. There can be
nothing capretious in this. To the
fit seat the fitted person only can
come Those nearest the king can
reach their station only by the path
the king himself has taken.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
THE LABoRER,s FRIEND or cAPIrAL's ENEMY.

When lahne man OPPOSES candidate because he is Objec
;onabe to capital he produces paradox political paroxsm
the candidate not partial capital he apt to be friendly
to labor
The epressbe conflict between capital and abOraways has
been and always will eternal vigilance the part OF labor Is
the price of the liberty of the laborer
Human nature very much the since they first De-
s history and whenever capital could has always nsaved
labor.
The employer the muscle and sweat Of his employees
at the lowest possible price he exceptions that rule hardly worth
while to op here notice. advantage defeat the
rights of his aborers arises between Them and
issues will arise -
Hoke Smith enemy capital he owns good share OF
b he is friendly to the abong and has taken sides with
the labon sufficiently the impression that ne antagO
nistc capital
The labong who have been influenced ovaed INTO o
pon to Mr. Smiths candidacy stopped to consider that what
reputation has nnfndness capital grows out OF the TACT nat
he has usually friendly the other side Of the question
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
THE MYSTIC RALLY.

The ice Brown rally barbecue Mystic yesterday great
Success fan So as good crowd and plenty eat concerned
judge Galloway Augusta the speaker Of the occasion
sind fom eleven kept the thousand visitors
women and children in IA good humor.
His speech merely bunch of well chosen and well delivered
anecdotes
He ied that Smith his home W. Peachtree St
- more Influence the legislature and in the than the
e4uor ut the capitol
He never merits of the all but kept the
mnad
The dinner bountu body home feeling good
and Drettv well satisfied that Smith would be elected
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

d at FITZGERALD Postoce as Mail Matter of Second Class
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Sword of the best known farmers the county and
farmers union man delegate the annual farmers union convention
AT Union City three weeks and at the county meeting
last Saturday, meeting Wilcox two weeks ago. and IN
the 18th of this month"; expressed the belief that the farmers
are m Foke Smith he considers that putting mildly
Swords enthusiast but most sober and conservative
and well posted whose word questioned by any who
what he the subject goes further with the Enter
~ than all the papers about Joe Brown and
the n,ral districts The farmers for Hoke
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
ENDORSE THE OLD BOARD.

More than Enterprise has explained att has very much
desired the reelection the old board of commissioners OF roads
and
Mr. Bowen the chairman of the board declined to make the
race which disappointing to start with
MIR Wesley Walker enomnated the first primary and Mr.
I'll the other member of the old board received majority OF
the ve cast commissioner majority Of the poed at
the primary small margin became necessary to make the race
aver 1t will be the county majority OF the old COM
mission reelected carry the work they have planned we'll
But asking the reelection In the nature OF
an endorsement splendid record the old board has made in the
building of JAIL and establishing the road gang and
the handling of the big has been the slightest init
maiuu of graft favoiteism
The people will probably week retain the other of the two
of the commissioners that announced for reelection
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
CLEAN ELECTIONS.

The Enterprise expects election held in
this part of the state next Tuesday
We do not believe there be a drop of whiskey used
t or any pracced We have certainly made progress
nd these lines and we are indebted Hoke Smith for planting
thought the minds the people that has wrought such wholesome
result
Give us elections and we will have good government
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

An important to be attended next Tuesday at the noon
hour in every district the county the selection county commit
teenan to the next two
The voters district entitled to participate in the primary
viii assemble polling place and nominate such manner as they
local committee who will elect chairman VINO becomes & oco
member committee and will report at the county court
house on the twenty fourth for organization
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

We are inclined opinion that the people of Ben HILL and
F Georgia will elect en office week. what very
ch the same list of candidates for election IN OCTOBER
representative very there's in the county and in the state
The opportunity for fraud has been reduced to the MINIMUM ana
that means that showing that the less Scu
% men usually election by devious methods viii be put to
a disadvantage necessity of fair ballot where they
o eenden those who want them in office Hereto
Sore a have been able to practice deception and chcanary
and by following the poll window and watching when he
casts his ballot influence him against his will
The next legislature feel will greatly strengthen the cleo
7o laws making it practically impossible defeat the will of the
Die az the polls have adopted rules here without the stringent
law for instance we have Australian ballot Fitzgerald without the
ballot law.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

The editor Enterprise regrets much that VIII De I'M
rb for him to meet County friends Ocl next Saturday
They are going great time down there including plenty to eat
Orila is pleasant place to visit
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

The Oklahoma aers poor Indian is concerned is
m the ee of the American spirit has found for depVng
them of America itself
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1910.

Fitzgerald has lost her very best citizens within week.
Res Wilcox and will be greatly missed by the people OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

RUST. 400 H ST. NV.
3 NJ ne, 1r, b. PLY
327' Del Az ne. Or, b9l 90
1916 n Cap.6r, b. Is. 90
3O7. 14th., 6r. rs. so
APARTMENTS.
Florence Ct, Or. b.50. 90
1889 14th. 6r. b. AS. 90
saranac, O., b.. 1000
No 2. Akron. 5r. 81. %
Juniata, Or. b. ....32.0
Jefferson, Ar, b. III. 50
1914 Hopkins, 4r, b25.50
1920 10th, 8f. b. ..2.50
sos r / Nv ne. 5r. BIO. 20
2623 Sherman. Or. b19.50
COS 9th &c, 81, b.1S.S0
1890 14th. 4r. b. rs. 30
l512R sed'lene, Ar, b14.S0
1890 K, Ar, b. 400
COLORED TENANTS.
261A X. NV. Or, b. .22.60
1857 Champ'n, Or, blS.50
1881 l.. 3r. b. 1870
l3a n se, II. -. 1850
2228 .Pomeroy CT, 4r1 so
STABLES.
r @12 81 NV, 6stls2O. 90
r 1i42 18th. 90
STORES
910 \ Y av. sto,
Sr, 2b. .......... los
9i2 n 7 av. sto,
Or, 2b. -. -. -. lO0
2012 n. sto, dw.s ta50.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

FOR RENT-BY H. l..
s60l Newark. Or, b.
fur. 10. %
s516 Clinbonrne, Or,
2b .............T.W
1900 goth. Or, 2b..75.W
1342 18th, Tor, %. 90
1913 s, Or. b. 80. go. 90
1889 Newton. II. 2b55.0O
l435 9th, 11r,, 2b IS. 90
1853 Fair'nt. 12r, @o3. 90
lco5 n. 11r, b. :. so. 90
SO7 l.. llr. %. 5000
1909 FART, lot. b. 80. %
1910 X. Tor. b. so. 90
$40 n Y av,14r. b. 80. 90
3O10 18th, Tor, b.R-50
1916 13tiI Tor. b.45.O0
1877 Corn. Or. b.45.00
1923 n, Sr. b. :. $500
l140 Corc'n, Or, b.4S.O0
l14S Ore nv. Tor, b. 10. 90
1920 9th. Tor. b. 1000
49,. | NV, Or. b. $3.50
1915 2Sth. Sr. b. $3.50
1921 n Cap. Or. b. 3z.O %
1a2 r ne, Or. b. 81. 80
10 II NV. Tor. b. 80. Is
116 Quincy ne. Or. b3O. 30
1907 l.. 8r, b. %. 25
634 Q, 6r, b. .@.OO
d22 Q. ar. b. .8. 90
1917 5th. 7r. b. 1850
2l3 9Th ne. Or, b. ..S:m
527 21st. Or. b. ..2j.01
fyC-sa tu.th.tf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINs,
500 10th st. NV,
ia 14f4, 17r n Sa00 On FLATS

gOb xA1AN \ ID SkSNs
500 10th
ia 18Th. 17r, b.Sl0O.00
1919 Fl. Tor, 2b, hot
water attachment to
furnace ....... so. 30
SIS DIST. 11r. b. 5000
1140 Corcoran. Or. b45. 90
2O27 HI NV, 11r, b.40.&
123s 5th NV. 1Sr. b. 40. 90
oo4i05 Pa av NV, Sr, b3I. so
1926 o5th, Or, b.. $3.50
1880 2Sth. Or, b.. 81
$50 Goth. Sir, b. 1890
657 f ne, Sr. b. .21.00
665 F ne. Sr, b. ..26.GO
TO-; Sd ne. t;r. b.. .25.SO
1929 G NV, Or, b. $3.50
1919 Fl NV. Tor, b.3.0
901 9th NV. 5r. wl2.5O
90Tts eth nw,5r,w12.0
$50 26th NV. ST. w11.S0
1341 L &c, 81, ". ..l~
A number Of houses 70
NOW IS THE TINE
AND TALK IT OVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-21

FLATS.
215O p NV
ID q dat. 3r, b.@.5o
I'D q nat. 3r. b. @.50
213 L NV. FIAT. Or. be-. so
IS Q NV. Or. b.. ESQ
1908 c ne. Or, b.. .19.D
2146 F NV, ST.. b. .20.Ss
1913 9Th NV, Arb Is. 90
STORES, ETC.
1888 IL. fine store.
offer. wanted
2l29 1. NV. store ami
fat. ar. b. 300
124S 9th NV. =. $500
:a.t45 r NV. store rS.S0
2i49 r NV. store r2.L5 so
1915 Pa Ave.. 1000
Stables. Quesus ct.
100 and 100
GaragG, Lineefs d.lES0,
) colored tenants. - mp.
TO RENT. COME. IN
jyzi-tf