davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Silver Circle Meets.

The Silver circle of the First Meth
odist church held the regular meet
ing last evening at the home Of Miss
Mabel Smutz, 1924 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street. After the business ses-
sion the following program was Civ
en-:
Reading-Miss Nettie Philbrook.
Vocal solo, "Absent"-Miss Ethel
Mosier.
Plano solo, "Valse Arabesque" Chico
dore Lock)-Miss Garnet Warren.
Vocal solo, Afterwards" - Miss
Grace Holcomb.
Refreshments were served after
the program and a social time enjoy
ed
Bazaar Clears $50.
The bazaar of nations given at Me
mortal Christian church last evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
Engagement Is Announced.

> Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hartz OF
West Eighth street, Davenport, an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Trude Hartz, to @.
Goetz Alderman, the well
known director of the German
Stock company Of Davenport. The
bride to be is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartz and very pop
sular with many friends, while Mr..
Ackermann has been the successful
manager of the German theatre of
Davenport for a number of seasons.
The wedding will be an event OF the
late summer, probably in August and
will be a home ceremony. After a
wedding trip the young people will
reside in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

The evening was given over to a So
cial time and refreshments were serV-
cd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
New York Stocks.

New York, jan 2e.-FoIlowing are
the quotations on the stock market to-
day:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26
.z@ Clears $50.

The bazaar of nations given at Me
mortal Christian church last evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-26

Liverpool opening cables-wheat u
higher, corn n higher.
Liverpool closing-Wheat to 1N
higher, corn q to y higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

rnent to substitute the United States cir
cult courts for the proposed court of COM
merce in handling the appeals from the
decisions Of the Interstate commerce
commission. That was voted down with
out division.
Senator Curnmins then proposed an
other amendment to reduce the number
OF judges OF the court from five to three
and to reduce the term Of service of each
from FIVE to three years. This amend
ment was lost by a vote Of % for it and
3j against II. The republican insurgent
vote was the same as on the previous
amendment Of Mr.. Cumrins.
The senator from Iowa offered still an
other amendment to the hill late in the
afternoon. 1t proposed to allow the at
torneys of the interstate commerce com
mission to defend the orders of the com
mission before the court or commerce and
the United States Supreme Court instead
of. as proposed In the bill as now before
the Senate. turning over the defense OF
the orders to the Department of Justice
and its attorneys. This amendment was
before the Senate when ii adjourned
shortly after o'clock.
During the afternoon the Senate recon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
TERMS
Special Offer for 10 Days Only.

Special Offer for 10 Days Only.
lo-ACRE FARM-BUILDING LOT
50x125 AT WINDERMERE. ORANGE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND ONE
SHARE OF OSCEOLA LAND AND
INVESTMENT COAr--.Y STOCK
PAR VALUE $1,000. ALL FOR
$4,000 CASH.
You will tie given 30 days in which
to examine land allotted to you before
contract to purchase becomes binding
upon both parties, and IL at any time
within said so days. upon examination
of property you are dissatisfied with
your property, you may exchange
same for any other allotment Of the
same value remaining unsold, or have
your money back.
If you are interested in Florida land
as a permanent or winter home or as
an investment, don't miss this cppor-
tunity. This offer is on a grcund-Aoor
basis, and will yield profit OF from
100 to 1000 per cent to purchasers
before the year is out.
Make all checks, drafts. money or
ders, etc, payable to the National
Metropolitan Bank, Washington, D.
c., to be credited to the account Of
the Osceola Land and Investment
Company.
THIS OFFER Is POSITIVELY
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, AFTER
WHICH OUR TERMS WILL BE $3.50
FOR 10 ACRES OF FARM LAND
AND. BUILDING LOTS 5Ox125 AT
WINDERMERE. 10 PER CENT OFF
FOR CASH.
REFERENCE.
State Bank Of Kissimmec, kissim-
NEE. Florida.
Board OF Trade, Kissimmee; Florida.
Orlando Bank and Trust Co., Or
lando. Florida.
Board of Trade. Orlando. Florida.
J. z. Moseley. Gotha, Orange Co.
Florida.
CMr. Moseley is the largest indiyid-
ual fruit grower In Orange Coz -
William p. Blakely, Occee, Orange
Co, Florida.
tOther references upon application.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

The Windermere colony is located
i'm the beautiful lake region of Or
ange County. Florida, on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, fourteen miles
northwest of Kissimmee. and on the
county clay road nine miles west of
Orlando. the county seat OF Orange
County
No healthier spot in Florida. no ma
Iaria. Our lands are ) 10 20 feet above
lake level and 100 to $50 feet above
sea level. with natures perfect drain
age. No marsh or swamp land on the
entire tract.
No one of the ten, fifteen or twenty
acre farms offered for sale is over five
miles from Windermere. nor more
than three miles from a railway sta
ton. You can live at Windermere and
be within easy distance of your grove
and truck farm, enjoying all the Ii
cense of country life and have all the
advantages of the town. Every farm
fronts a public roadway.
We are not putting people On small
farms located Oh q thirty or forty
thonsand acre tract Of undeveloped
land Within this five-mile radius of
Windermere.. covering our land. may
be found over TWO THOUSAND
ACRES of bearing groves oranges
and grape fruit. in addition to Gull
tivated farm and truck lands. What
other colony proposition in Florida
can offer. these advantages?
Windermere is ideally located. bor-
dered on the east by Lake Down. on
the west by Lake Butler. beautiful
fresh water lakes. full of game fish.
In addition to the natural advantages,
Windermere will have schools and
churches electric light plant, tourist
hotel, banks, etc. The men back of
this colony intend TO make it one of
the leading inland winter home resorts
of Florida. They will live right in
Nindermere with you: their families
ares.t!,ere.% their Interests are. there.
and their money is invested there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
BRYAN ON TEMPERANCE.
Scheduled to Deliver an Address To.
morrow Night.

CHICAGO, May 17.--As the guest of a
non-partisan, non-sectarian and nom
political gathering. William Jennings Bry-
an tomorrow night at the Auditorium
Theater will make an address on temper
ance.
Among the organizations which will be
officially represented at the meeting will
be the Iroquois Club. Law and Order
League. Anii-Saloon League. Irish Eel
lowship Club, Cook County Democracy,
Grand Army of the Republic. Knights of
Columbus, knights and Ladies of America
and the Chicago Association OF Com
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Knowles Cooper Of the Y. NJ. c.: a. we're
also scheduled to make addresses, but
were elsewhere detained. Both sent
messages expressing their willingness 70
Cooperate with the club. during its final
campaign. The. measure was discussed
briefly by Judge: De Lacy, Evan H.
Tucker of the Northeast Washington Cit
izens Association, DR.. George NJ. Kober
and others. -
over the business session. He announced
several amendments to the constitution
proposed by the executive committee
One enlarges the executive committee so
that il will embrace representatives OF
all the various elements in the club. An
other would eliminate the June meeting
from the club schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
portaIlt of the local measures before Coz
gress this year.
BENEFITS. Meritorious Glass.

..The passage. Of this bill would benefit
g. particularly meritorious class of PEG
pie--namely. those honest poor people
VINO are trying to keep beyond the reach
IF charity and vet are compelled Iii Times
Ia secure small loans In order I, tide
over emergencies" he said. ''The h,s.-
iority OF people who are compelled ~
borrow from these loan sharks are reall;
honest people who pay their debts. ana
the proposed law would render it possible
for them to secure needed funds without
being subjected to extortion.
Former Commissioner H. B. F. Mac
fariand and General Secretary William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Telephone Main 1905

On Tuesday. June ., aud Tucsday.
June Il, The Osceo,a Land and Invest
Eent COMPANY will run special excur-
sions via Atlantic Coast Lire RailNas'
from Washington direct to their land.
al q rate OF s2S aess than half faro.
for the round trip. good for ~ dsys.
And on Tuesday, June II. q special
excursion via the Clyde Line Steam
ers. New York to Sanford, via Jack
sonville and the st. Johns river At
Sanford the party will be met with
automobiles and conveyed to the prop
erty as guests OF the company. For
full information regarding these ex-
cursions. maps. piats. etc, address
Northern Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Central Florida
Natures Sanitariurl
WFiinderl!lere
One of Natures !,
Beauty. Spots
I'm the Lake
Region of
Orange County
The County OF Fruits
and Vegetables"

A LJ-acre farm at N'indermere. fully
developed q o. acres in fruit. bal,
ance for trucking. chickens. etc.b, vii
net 5000 TO $1,000 per year: and In
case OF accident or death will provide
for your family far better than thou
sends in life insurance.
The company reserves the right OF
refusal to any but desirable people.
II you wish. a representative OF thu
company will call at your ONCE oil
residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
REGULARS WIN POINT
Commerce Court Provisions
Retained in Railroad Bill.

Republican regulars in the Senate Won
a victory yesterday over the combination
Of u,tra-insurzents and democrats and
the provisions for the creation Of court
~ commerce were retained In the rail-
read bill.
As soon as the measure was taken Up
yesterday morning Senator Cumrnins Of
tered his amendment TO strike out the
a~st six sections OF the bill, those re-
,atinS TO the court or commerce. He
urged the adoption of the amendment,
and his position was supported in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Militia and the Elements Combine
at Hannibal, No.

eerly today of four companies OF stat.
militia and heavy rainfall quoted the
striking workmen Of the .Atlss-Portlsnd
Cement Company at Tlssco. four miles
south Of here. where riot wac threaten
ed yesterday.
The 1880 foreigners who threat tened
trouble retired before the state troops
arrived. A guard has been placed aroHnd
the buildings which contain four cars of
dynamite. - ~, ....,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
speeches by Senator's Clapp. Borah and

Bacon.
1t was evident. however. that the re3u-
lars knew they had the situation we'll in
hand. Senator Crane. who has been eX-
tremeiy active before every previous vote
on the railroad bin. was taking his ease.
and others of the regulars did not seem
concerned In the proceedings.
The Cummins amendment was lost by
vote Of % ayes to 81 noes. All the
democrats voted with Senator Cummins
In favor Of the amendment. The repuh-
lcans voting Tor 1t were Senators Bever-
idge of Indiana. Borah Of Idaho. Bristow
Of Kansas. Clapp OF Minnesota. Craw-
ford or South Dakota, Cunmins of Iowa,
Dolliver Of Iowa and La Toilette of Wis
constn. All of these are regarded as men,
bers OF the uItra-insurRent wing OF the
republican party in the Senate, except
Senators Borah and Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Large trunks
g I'm sizes 50 and
%AO 40 inches

Why put up" with the incon-
yanience OF Il small trunk or two
small ones and a suit case when
a high-class large trunk may be
had for so. These are $14.0O
trunks, reduced because the pro-
portion OF large sizes il our stock
il a bit too large: made of bass
wood. with sheet-iron bottom.
heavy brass bumpers and trim
mings: fitted with two trays. hat
box: cloth lined.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

II you want work read the want COL
umns OF The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Register Not Public.

The second answer is that the protec-
ton from exposure of the private business
of the citizen must always yield to the
requirements of government. 1t is to be
remembered that the register to be kept
is not to be open to the public, but only
to the Commissioners and their agents,
and that only for the purpose of enforc-
ing the law. Those citizens who do bust
ness with the pawnbrokers might with
the same reason complain that their
financial needs and embarrassmentS
should not be revealed to the Commits
sioners and the police. and those who do
business with the national banks. that
their private banking business ought not
to be exposed to the controller of the cur
rency and the national bank examiners.
but who ever hears OF such con, plainy
being made. They are not, ard no rea-
son exists for making them.
Admission by Money Lenders.
some of the most intelligent of the
money lenders agree that the business
is one that should be supervised and reg
ulated by government; officials, and the
scope and extent OF such supervision and
regulation must be that which experience
teaches will be effective, bearing in mind
the character of business to be con-
trolled And we Of the citizens commits
sion have no doubt that fhe requirement.
Of the register VIII go a. long way toward
insurine the conduct Of the loan bust
ness within the limits that our meas
ure prescribes.''
George s. Wilson secretary of the
board Of charities. was scheduled 70
speak but Is in attendance at the con-
ference on charities and corrections In
read. in which he declared the loan
shark bill to- be one of the most I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

sidered its vote of the morning and d
cided TO meet at II o'clock today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Scrim curtains
s s:s $1.5O

Plain White Scrim or Barred
Ecru Scrin, full yards long. with
Geep hens and battenberg edge.
This 10 the very latest fad for cot
taSes and summer homes. Regu-
lar & quality.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Mr.. Bacon's Amendment.

After the defeat Of the Cumrnins amend
ment Senator Bacon offered an amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

--Choioe of everythins-116-warp
'yiceroy," 30 and 95 Pound Seam
less China Mattings. About fifty
different patterns and colors. All
made Of pa,ned straw-that means,
you know, straw carefully selected
by being rolled between the palms
before being put into the looms.
All have the heavily corded sell
vage.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

No
36-in. Crepe Meteor ivory and white. yard. s.
45in. Cashmere Crepe, ivory and white, yard.
o4n. Cashmere Crepe ivory and white yard.
ao-in Crepe de Chine ivory and white yard
4on Crinkled Crepe white and ivory. yard.
4oin Radiunl, ivory and white, yard. S
s6in Directore Satin. ivory and white yard. S
3o-in Satin Francois. ivory and white, yard S
,6-in Satin Messaline, yard. .$Ioo SI25 and S
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
this large pick Gummeres and Suherlands
give ammunition his enemies and helpless disappointment to
his friends"
"SHOP EARLY" +"

Christmas shop early movement has been started in the
through the activity organization New York City
thousands of literature being spread broadcast through
this county
Women clubs city and taking this worthy
has adopted by
organizations Ogden For years past shop early
injunction has been urged by and individuals
throughout the but has the matter been taken with
determination effort year
Do you realize the import of those little words"shop
eary?' that such
gift and the most apprebe which make
workers behind the and the delivery
wagons And this gift be made without the slightest sacrifice
In fact it advantage follow this injunction
The full import of this message should be fully realized by
Think your standing
fourteen hours behind the counters add to this atng the
which subjected
day in the year but especially at Christmas time
too early for you port by the advice
this little phrase There only than twenty
until Christmas Your early cooperation will help this
The Christmas goods being exhibited every shop
'shop early will be humane
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
SIZING UP SUTHERLAND

Denver News has not exalted opinion of George suth
of Utah. In long editorial comment the stocking of
the supreme court, the Denver paper says
William s. Gummere has been chief justice of the court
Jersey for and during that time the state has
both the incubator and the refuge of the illegal trusts and
bnes They Incorporated there that they might under
the solctous protection of New Jersey courts
George Sutherland senator from Utah by of the Nor
church and its partners of the smelling transportation
and other trusts AS SENATOR not did he vote against Adrh
long the tariff He has held judicial
position but lawyer his practice has been counsel and ad
big corporations of which he
holder Personally he the mdest hammered and agreeable
gentleman that scued ship of tariff revision other
reform The interests which procuring his
nomination will find him their responsive devotee.
THE and inclinaons of both Gummere and Sutherland
which would affect doubt
antecedent test by the interests which recommended
Being satisfactory they pressed with such
dent intends to appoint them
1T intensely regrettabe that President Taft should
mohered the tribunal
from reacionary element of his party There
whom he might have selected with honor
and general satisfaction to the country To go deliberately
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

the match in straight falls. the lrst
in one hour and thirty-two minutes
and the second in seven and one-haU
minutes.
1t was Yokel all the way from the
time the two wrestlers went on the
mat until Referee eBan awarded the
first fall to the champion The result
was ever apparent and the question
was only how long O'Connell. by bis
clever defensive work, could prevent
Yokel from throwing him
The match was somewhat tedious
and lacked the speed and the spectac-
ular features OF the match between the
two a year ago Neither was lD
hurry and 1t was soon evident that
both men were prepared for a long
hard struggle O'Connell was content
TO remain on the defensive throughoit
the match and was never the agrees
or a any time Yokel was patient d
worked his long wearing-down process
with telling, though gradual, effect
only once or twice did he make any
serious attempt to secure a hold that
might result in fall. O'Connell was
kept rather busy watching Yokel and
displayed unusual cleverness In break
ing holds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
Not the Lambs Fault.

Mary bought little lamb,
And transformed il into mince;
'Twasn't like his mother made.
And there's been a coolness since.
Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
UTAH SECURITIE

John c. Cutler, Jr., investment brok-
er, in the Trade Review for the week,
says
There is quite a large amount OF
business being transacted all over the
United States and In some cities inn
provenent is shown In many lines of
industry, while in other places trade
is dull At a meeting OF represent
atiyes Of about 50 per cent in tonnage
capacity OF the manufacturers OF steel
in America. il was stated that the or
der bookings were only 80 per cent
OF capacity and the shipment a trifle
IN excess, and that the daily bookings
at the present are only about equal
to the total capacity OF the mills ten
years ago. Still, there has been a
slight increase In daily orders since
August /, and II is expected that the
bnying OF rails and materials by the
railroads, which has been much below
normal, will increase when the rail-
roads can dispose of their new bond
issues.
The remarks of ]. ]. Hill, while com
ing from railroad man, caused more
of pessimistic feeling to prevail all
over the country, because Mr.. Hills
past telES have been of more or
less optimistic nature. He predicts a
further curtailment OF trade and In
dustry and somewhat of a withdrawal
of capital from industrial and railway
progress, and a halt in profitable act
iyitieS as a penalty for the worlds past
extravaganza.
The holiday trade is increasing In
volume locally and throughout the ma
ton. as the people generally seem to
have money to spend to try TO make
the Christmas season bright and cheer
ful. Business in the intermountain
region has been fair during the year
II Is true though. that the rate for
money Is fully 1 per cent higher than
IL was year ago. The Utah-ldaho
Sugar company will pay its usual 1 "a
per cent dividend December 81, and
other companies and banks VIII pay
regular and some special dividends the
beginning OF the year.
There has been a number of small
sales OF local securities during the
week.
Stocks,
Amalgamated Sugar Co, pfd S105. so
Barnes Banking Co., Kays-
$500. -s..-..'...' l7o'VV
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
PROFANITY, A WESTERN SIN.

In the delivered by Rev Carver Sunday evening
published the Monday there
could well afford carefully speaking
profanity the the minister psyschoogy
vea that profanity cruelty and obsniy all have the
and This explained why
usually when he cruel dumb brute and also why
profane also prone low mingled
their oaths.
Profanity is bad enough in itself it,
but when know that dveops cruelty child and
leads to the vile
argument from human standpoint against profanity the ten
commandments give for divine reasons.
When the preacher said profanity
cruelty and obcenty bound together by the psychological
mental effect fostering the other time
for the who swears o pause and think
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
" LNDLING DEFENSE
CLOSES ITS CASE

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 2.-Followed
ly several hundred curious persons.
Joseph Vending, charged with the
murder OF Alma Kellner, this after
noon was marched through the streets
with the jury and the TRIAL judge
from the court house TO the scene OF
the alleged crime. So many persons
trying to gain u View OF him made
the prisoner nervous and he seemed
relieved when he got back In the
court room.
Although the crowd manifested no
inclination to be unruly, police re-
serves were called 10 the church,
where the crowd rapidly increased in
size.
Great Crowd Collected.
IL is almost Il nile from the court
house TO the church. When the trip
started Judge Gregory asked the peo'
pie not to follow. News spread that
the procession was coming. and sew
eral blocks near the church were
lined with persons eager 10 catch a
view of the prisoner.
Court officials accompanied the
jury and prisoner through the church
where the prosecution contends Alma
Kelmer was killed. and then to the
pGrochial school, beneath which the
body claimed TO be that of the child
vas found
The defense closed its case soon
after the trial was resumed. Court
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
Inorning, when arguments will be
made.