davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-15
G%utetcsapling.

Ser err bel faa Sarmere, iom life
tror, be foritaar fig paa at able go.
teter, og DOG bier Oct Jig, at Der fan
bore iaa urimelig itor 6oriflcl paa,
bpao Ser bsiteS badoe i apantitet og
apolitet / en- % famine Ggn, bpilfet
tuinger os til at tro, at 6orlfleuen I
ltobpttet BELT ifriper fig uoelutfenoe
fra 9prfningsmoaoen. Staten Maine
bar biotil pitt Den itsrite T~ro0uftion
pr. @cre, iaoIebes iibite aar 225 9u'
ibeIs, meoens gierp gorf gap 1876,
Ridiaon los % @isconiin 102.
StotiitiIfe Spgaper piier, at Der flo
tie slor bar / 0tihigan A Sarmere,
Der IagSe iGrlig an pau at bprfe line
Soteter % fif 'gienneminitlig 81
@uibelS pr. Gcre. en- al bisie peo
Hopn 2arfin opnaaebe ct 9telltltat al
425 9uibeI pr. acre paa 912 Icre.
Stnffet bar nsie mnnlt % Goteternc
peiebe. Spori beitob Mr. 2arfins
Sunit2 Set f~ortGlles ioaleoes: Gen
lite gpril bIep ct Stpffe alsoeroger
plsiet go6e s CONNER bpbt cg Der
poa baruet eiter bpert Regnialo, ON
trent bper rge til 15be SUM. Eote'
tcrne pIontebes ba | Habcr, 3 Jon
ira bperanore. pg / bper Tab logoes
en- Srspotet II Sommer ira Den at
oen. Meb Sormoloebpbe nar SG'
ben bebanSlet MOB Suit (Scab). Can
set por iGrSeIeS rigt aisbiet % be.
arbeioet ioriio for Elontningen. Sire
Gage efter 8lantningen fiiltipereoC
ban mcllem Rooerne % ON 3 0agC
bereiter barpeoes tpers oper bell
Stpffet, builfet ~sientoses besse @eiC
ON en- IL Cages SiS. ga De bopOt
uoret 90 Ell 3 CONNER. ~begpnote!
auItiperinaen % ~gientcges mese
ofte, iiGr bper Sang scr baobe reg
net. Zen iibite auItiperiug foreio
acs meo Snffe. ba IiSt RiiIS grope.
Oh omfring 1otetessrRsict; eler!
! boIOtes Rarfeu iepH 90 iIdo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-15
Gurn anb SomaiO.6 bopser.

On Sauoe Corn nnbnes os itaar Ell
StunS, Tor ben beupttes. Saa bar
man SnbboISet op / EN- grpSe me6
en- 8int gnnb 90 Gait oe Geber efter
Smag og laoer bette imaaiurre en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-15
Siucet Fptato.E ic.

On 9int fogte, itampebe Speet
9otatoes, Ell Sop loo Ielf, en- Sop
Smer, en- Sop Suffer, 4 sgg, Ell
repet @hlfat, " Sbeife gitron.gr'
trait. 9ette bellies op | en- Spb Ete'
Saaerfen, JON err b9ffet meo goo
Bie-Gruit % Iteges langiomt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-15

Raar De Iripsr til gperts,
renSe. iaa o9r iaa usnIis at
uxboeIs. at De iaa here's
asertisismcni | "Secorabs 30.
ten. 9et ii,rsr Dem Den
beSite ge9aueIine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-15

Spmaifinen "6usuennen", iom ieg moDtOs
for en- 5 Waaneber iiben, er uDen tuiul Ell fprlte
tlasies Wtaifine; ben er baaDe ioliO pg pen og
ben gjpr ubmerfet gobt arbeioe; ben er iulbt
iaa goo iom uogen Waifine for $50. aae, ionr
pnifer en- Spmaifine, fan ipare Jig miloit $50
ueb at fipbe "6uspennen". Sragt 72 Gents.
Ole 0f. GbriitianiOn, Stanlen isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-15

Granger &c Gu Spmaifinc? "$us.
pennen- er ioa goo iom nUgsn moen
epmaitiue til ben bobbeIie Yris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

fly communicate with the pilot and
when the occasion demands act as his
assistant in pointing out the proper
course to follow.
The continuance which the captain
has perfected is a microphone attach
ment fixed to one of the gears of the
pilot There is also a transmitter at
tached near the pilots mouth that he
may talk to the passenger.
The passenger. sitting behind the
pilot. can constantly consult a map or
a compass and direct the pilot. who
will thus be able to keep his attention
directed on his steering apparatus and
machinery.
Without the microphone contrivance
1T is impossible for pilot and passenger
to communicate with one another, ow-
ing to the great rush Of wind and the
noise Of the engine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
Eooled the Critics.

"Beerbohm Tree said a PhIladel-
phia critic. lat the beginning Of his ca
reer undertook the part of the blind
Colonel Challice in Alone Tree was
a very nervous man in those days. He
was always forgetting his lines. But
as the blind colonel he seemed destined
to be particularly nervous. and there
fore he arranged with the prompter
that on the first night. whenever he
forgot a speech. he should snap his
fingers as a signal for help.
1.-THE first night came. and Tree for
got his lines continually. His fingers
snapped all through the show like an
unending package OF firecrackers. He
thought bis career was doomed. but
the next morning all the critics said
of him unanimously:
"'Mr Trees artistic study OF the
blind Colonel Challice was a revelation
Never before have the habits and
thoughts of the blind been so carefully
analysed and so faithfully portrayed
The entire study was perfect. even
down to the nervous twitching OF the
fingers and the anxious listening. as
though loss of sight made bearing al
the more dear"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

destruction of hundreds of dollars
worth of rare furniture and works of
art
The house breakers stole silverware,
jewelry and some money. Costly chairs,
desks and other household goods
were ruthlessly destroyed, and the con-
tents of the pantry-syrup. -four,
spices and the like-scattered about
the rich north side residence. The van
dalism lends the angle of mystery to
what might have been regarded as a
plain case Of burglary.
Enter Through Basement.
According to the story disclosed, the
family departed late last week for
their summer home at Leland, leaving
the house in care of Waterman. En-
trance Saturday. apparently was effect
ed through the basement windows.
Later a door was opened.
From the appearance of the house
the intruders must have gone about
their work Of destruction with the idea
of wrecking everything of value. Walls
were hacked by hatchets. cedar chests
containing valuable lingerie were pried
open and their contents scattered
hangings were ripped off walls. pic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
WHY LIQUOR TREATMENT
SHOULD BE TAKEN
1t Does Away With the Longing for
Liquor and Requires No Effort.

If those who were confirmed liquor
or drug users could only be made to
realize that the treatment in the var
ious Neal Institutes throughout the
country would enable them to quit
for good without any effort # would
certainly be a godsend TO many men
and women, TO say nothing Of their
families. In the Neal treatment no
hypodermics are used and in three
days time the patient leaves the
institute for ever free from the abb
normal craving, the qualification OF
which has caused more misery and
degradation in the world than all
other agencies combined. After the
first day the craving disappears en-
tirely and at the end Of the three
days the patient gees forth q new and
free man. The Neal Institute IN
DAVENPORT. S21 FARNAM ST,
takes the most desperate cases and
changes them from dissipated
wrecks into strong men and women
capable of occupying a place in the
world which will reflect credit both
upon themselves and their families
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
'ou retain your personal liberty.
Now to ministers.

Now to ministers.
The average congregation is made
up Of about 80 per cent of free citizens
and much less than 10 per cent Of
members of the Labor Trust.
The free citizen wants to hear words
defending the rights and independence
of the common man.. free from the ar
bitrary dictates of any self-seeking
organization either of capital or labor
The merchant, lawyer, school teach
er. doctor, clerk, farmer and workman
rebels against any forcible stopping Of
trains, boats, street cars or factories,
for the prosperity of the community is
entirely dependent on steady continu-
ance of these things.
Men don't like strikes, boycotts, in
jured workmen or burned cars and
factories.
A famous divine says: These men
may hate capitalists but their hate for
other laboring men burns like a fame,
eats like nitric acid, is malignant be-
yond all description
Then We remember cases of acid
throwing, eyes gouged out, children
pursued, women stripped, homes de-
man murdered and tha lonx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Margaret MCGEE to George L. Hill
bring. lots 33 and "a. Dimock's addi-
ton, Rock Island, $500.
Katherine G.. Brown to Henry Yer.
sluys, part lot A, Childs' Second addi-
ton, Moline, $1,000.
r. S. WOODBURY. to Rudolph w. Book,
tract in northwest one-quarter, north.
west one-quarter section 4, II, Nv, $500.
Emil Thorn to Margaret E. Oline,
lots 6, z, Emil Thonn's subdivision,
part lots 40, Al, Campbell's addition,
South Rock Island, $3,1O0
Charles L. Reihm to Herman Kra.
mer. lot 10, Second Wheelock FIT.
teenth street addition, Moline, $4,000
Felix Martens to Victor Martens,
lot 2, block Isl, city of East Moline,
$3.50.
Charles E. White to Felix Martens,
lot %, block ISL, village of East Mo
line, $470.
Peter H Wassal to Oscar A EclxAr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

lures smashed and clocks broken AS
a final touch the invaders swept down
on the pantry.
Here everything the burglars could
lay theirs hands on was thrown about
Syrup was spread upon the kitchen
floor, -four spread over that, and spices
and vegetables until the mess chung to
the feet of the vandals and tracked
about the house.
The robbery was reported Sunday
morning by the Waterman. Investiga-
ton at once began. The police found
part of the vandals' loot in the under
ground vault of an old brewery at
Bank and Aston streets, near the Plam-
ondon residence.
work of Boys is Belief.
That the work was that of some
vicious boys is the opinion of Mr..
Plamondon.
1T must have been boys" said he.
1.-The basement window, through which
the police tell me entry was gained,
was only large enough for a very small
body to pass through. l understand,
too, that detectives have found the
footprints of boy"
The police are prone to agree with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

Then think of the lordly power,
and don't foget the steady flow of
money squeezed from the workman's
hard-earned pay envelope.
But when these leaders "tie up
any industry no man can hold job
who refuses to pay fines even on
trumped up charges, and steadily
pay fees whatever they are.
The workman is absolutely at the
mercy of this band of men who have
secured and hold control.
Many and many an honest work
man has raised his voice and appeal
ed to his fellows to rise and throw
of the yoke of Gompers, ct al.
But, as one writes, eat every con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor, strong opposition comes
up but at the critical moment the
imprisoned orator appears and
most dramatically puts the spot light
on the leader and covers him with
mawkish film of 'martyrdom' and
the emotional delegates yell in de-
light, forgetting the instructions of
the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates of strike, boycott,
violence and hate"
So we see the unequalled inso-
lence with which these trust leaders
propose to induce" ministers to pull
their chestnuts from the fire by
preaching modern aggressive and
violent labor trust methods.
There is a better way to secure
justice for workers, as will appear
further along.
Just a little diversion here.
am charged with having first
some years ago, the name Labor
Trust"
A trust is a combination Of men
or organizations for the purpose of
selling their product at a profit and
restricting production to effect it.
We will say large oil company
gathers in smaller ones and thus
controls production.
The Labor Trust gathers in To-
cal trade organizations and thus has
power to say how much work each
man shall do.
The Oil company then fixes prices.
The Labor trust does likewise.
The Oil company may use meth
DDS" to force an unwilling dealer to
join.
The Labor trust men go further
and slug the Independent man if he
tries to sell his labor without paying
fees and "obeying orders" They
are both exactly alike in purpose,
which, in both cases is entirely self
ish to gain power and money for the
leaders.
Certain Labor trust members do
not hesitate to use violence, dyna-
hitting of property, burning homes
of independent men and even MUIR
der to force obedience.
The Oil company doesn't go so far
Both are extremely dangerous to
the welfare of people and communi-
ties, for power placed in the hands
of a few men either representing
capital or labor is almost always
abused and the public suffers.
Remember, reader, that your safe
ty lies in strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and die
tate to the people.
Only by opposing their growth can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
BEATS HIS WIFE; is FINED

Frank Wilson Arrested on Complaint
of His Spouse.
Frank Wilson, 211s1z Third avenue.
was arrested last night on a charge
of assault and battery and tried be-
fore Police Magistrate C. J. Smith.
Wilson's wife made the complaint to
the police. She claimed that her
spouse had beaten her and she con-
WINGED the police magistrate that her
charge was well founded. Wilson was
assessed a fine of SIS and costs which
he paid before being released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

results for the members.
/ became so favorably impressed
with the trustworthiness and practica-
bility of the leaders of this new labor
movement that l gave the association
sanitorium at Battle Creek worth
about 100000 and with about 800
rooms, to be used as home for their
old members and the helpless babies,
sometimes made fatherless by the pis-
toll, club or boot heel Of some member
of the violent Labor Trust"
Suppose you attend church Labor
Sunday and hear what your minister
has to say in defense of the safety and
rights of the common, everyday man.
Let me ask you to read again a por-
ton Of one Of my public articles print
ed few years ago:
1.-The people of the world have given
me money enough to spend in these
talks through the papers in trying to
make better and safer conditions for
the common people, whether the Pos
tum business runs or not.
Scores of these letters have come
to me from work-people and others,
some from union men, recountfng their
sufferings from union domination and
urging that their cases be laid before
the public.
ut will not answer for US to only
sympathize with the poor, the Cypress
ed. those who haven't power enough
to drive off tyrants and resent oppres-
sion, we must help them to tie the
hands of the oppressors. Americans
must act
Some Of my forebears in New Eng
land left comfortable homes, took with
them the old flint locks, slept on the
ground in rain and frost; hungry, foot
sore and half clothed they grimly push
ed on where the Eternal God of hui
man liberty urged them. They wove
for me and for you mantle Of free
dom, woven in loom where the shut
ties were cannon balls and bullets and
where swords were used to pick out
the tangles in the yarn.
These old, sturdy granddads of ours
stood by that loom until the mantle
was finished, then, stained with their
own life blood, it was handed down to
US. Shall I refuse to bear it on my
shoulders because the wearing costs
me few dollars, and are you towards
enough to hide yours because some
foreign labor union anarchist orders
you to strip it on?
81 have faith that the blood of 1776
still coursing in your veins viii tingle
and call until you waken. Then Amer
leans will act" There's a reason.1
C ". RosE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
THIEVES IN HOME
OF PLAMONDONS
Chicago Residence Is Turned
Topsy Turvy During Alb
sence of the Family.
VALUABLES CARRIED AWAY
hundreds of Dollars Worth of Furni-
ture and Works of Art Destroyed
Believed Work of Boys.

Incentive for burglar-vandals who
broke into the home of Charles A.
Plamondon, Chicago, president of the
Plamondon Manufacturing company,
on Saturday is forming a mysterious
problem for the East Chicago police,
Who until yesterday kept secret the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
Notice..

INOIICGs
Persons wanting to buy privileges
for. stands Labor day can do so by
calling on or addressing H. Hulsbrink,
704 Ninth avenue city; Victor Wolsen-
schafter, 2s13 Eighth avenue, city,.
Carl Lunden, 1133 Fifteenth street,
city. COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31
AEROPLkNE GUIDE.
Device by Which a Passenger May d.
rect an Aviator.

rect an aviator.
The man who runs an aeropiane is
busy with all of his fingers and all Of
his toes-likewise with his eyes, his
back and most of all with his brain.
He has no time to consult charts For
this reason a passenger might be of
invaluable assistance to him were it
not for the difficulty of talking. A
new contrivance has obviated this de-
feet.
Captain Marconnett of the French
army has invented a device by which
a passenger on an aeroplane may cas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

Mr. Plamondon, and the actions OF sew
eral gangs of boys in the congested
neighborhood adjoining the fashionable
district are being investigated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

Organization by workmen to
peacefully and successfully present
their side is necessary and most COM
mendable.
There are such organizations now
rapidly winning their way to public
confidence without strikes, dynamite
or killing fellow workmen.
(Some facts on this matter a little
further along in this article.)
We see here a demand on-the min
listers of God, that they endorse and
help build up the strike-producing
boycotting and violent American Fed
grafton of Labor.
Think of the man of God who
teaches brotherly love being covertly
ordered to praise and help get new
record for violence, crime and muir
der done by its members the like of
which the world has never seen.
Think Of the thousands of women
made widows and the increasing
thousands of children left fatherless
by the pistol, club, dynamite and boot
heel of members of this Labor Trust.
Any one who recalls the countless
murders done in the multitude of
strikes in the past few years will
agree this is no exaggeration.
Take just one as an illustration:
There were some 80 men murder
ed and over 5000 bruised and MAIN
ed in the Chicago teamsters' strike.
There is seldom day passes but
somewhere in our country from one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

man, south 20 feet lot 6, north 80 feet
lot z, block 1, P. H. Vessels Second
addition to Moline, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

All the news an the time The
AranA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

long list of atrocities practiced by La
ings who cannot agree with the trust
methods.
Now for the better way.
Workingmen are now organizing in
the old fashioned trades union or
guild" way, affiliated with the Ma
tional Trades and Workers association
whose constitution provides arbitra-
ton of differences with agreement for
no strikes, boycott, picketing or hate
full correction of any kind.
This trade association has evolved
from the experience of the past and is
the highest order of trades unionism at
the present day.
Under it's laws it is not possible for
the Hold Carriers union or the street
sweepers' union to order the school
teachers or locomotive engineers to
quit work in a sympathetic strike"
If any craft finds injustice, the case
is presented to properly selected arbi-
traitors, testimony taken and the case
presented to the public through the
press. Thereupon public opinion, that
greatest of all powers, makes itself
felt and curiously enough fair settle
ment is generally the result.
There is no strike, no loss of wages,
no loss to the community, and yet the
faithful workers get their just treat
ment.
There are many details which have
been worked out by men skilled in Ia
Dor matters.
1t will recompense any interested
man to know these details which can
be secured by postal request for con-
stitution and bylaws written to the
National Trades and Workers associa-
ton, Kingman block, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Reader, look carefully into this
great question of the relations of capt.
tai and labor and its successful solu-
ton. The new plan works and brings
results for the members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-31

When a small clique Of men put
up scheme to harness the clergy
of America and induce the ministers
to, in turn hitch up" the members
of the churches, we should all take
notice.
They couldn't harness the preach
ers in a bad cause except by deceiv-
ing them.
Ministers OF the gospel are essen
TALLY and fundamentally honest but,
like all men who work for the public
good. they are at times mislead by
false statements.
Trust them when they have exact
truth to speak from.
Now for the story which should
interest every one for we are all
either receivers of wages or we pay
to wage earners and the freedom of
each individual is at issue.
In various papers the following
statement has been printed. Read
it carefully at least twice.
INTEREST IN LABOR SUNDAY
Labor Sunday-the Sunday pre-
ceding Labor day-will be observed
generally this year and in future
years throughout the United States.
This because of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor declaration for the
observance of that day. The nu-
merous letters recently received at
American Federation of Labor head
quarters from ministers is an assur-
ance that interest in the idea of CIV
ing special attention to the cause
of labor from the pulpit one day in
the IL months is widespread. Our
readers are urged to try to bring
about an understanding in their re-
spective districts with Representatives
of the church so that ministers will
make addresses that may attract
trade unionists to the churches in
large numbers for the day. Minis
tiers should say what they think on
the occasion in order that their trade
union hearers may put the right es-
innate as to where the church stands
on the question of the organization
of labor. The more it is discussed
the better it will be for labor. Union
ethics are sound.-American FEEDER
ationist.''
Observe that Labor Union" men
ARE urged" to induce ministers to
make addresses that will attract
trade unionists to the churches ''for
the day ministers should say"
etc., and winds up with Union eth
les are sound" observe the hidden
threat.
This is clipped from the American
Federationist, the organ of Sam Com
pers, ct al.
This clipping has been sent to pa
pers throughout the country and the
Typographical Union men in the
newspaper offices instructed to
urge" that it be printed.
That is one of the ways of the
machine
1t looks harmless so the papers
print it.
But, Let's lift the cover and look
under.
The hidden motive is as danger
Gus to the peace and liberty of the
citizen as a coiled rattlesnake in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. N. s. s.. Lurline, for San
Francisco, March 15.--Master Ten
ney, Mrs. v. l.. Tenney, H, P. Wood,
Mrs. Wood, NJ. Dredge. Mrs. Dredge,
DR.. and Mrs, Howard, Joseph Splitter,
Mrs. Splitter, Miss Bachman. Miss
Drybread, Mrs. F. Derego, Mrs. Blais-
dell. Louis Underwood. Ed Benner.
f. c. Moon, DIR. and Mrs. McNab, Miss
McNab, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Camp.
bell, Miss c. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Mule, A. G. Burdick. ].
p, Burdick, Miss H. G. Benson, Mrs.
W. Lyle, Mrs. j. Noble.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Mar. 10. -. Thos. Weir, Marston
Campbell. : Gov. w. F. Frear, j. II.
Mcconnell. Mrs. Mcconnell. w. A..
Doble, r, Cation. II. Schultz, Mrs.
Schultz. DR.. Victor Clark.
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui and
Hawaii ports. Mar. Nv. A. Bald
win, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs, w. +. Dale.
Mrs. J.. Mason. A. Haneberg, Mrs. e.
II. Hart. ~ .,s.so Z. =,