davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
COMPANY A MAY
LOSE COMMISSION
Numerical Strength of Local
Military Organization Must
Be Raised at Once.
TIME LIMIT Is EXTENDED
Twenty-Five Recruits Have to lie
Added by MarCh-Captain Duna-
vim Makes Announcement.

Company 4 of this city may be
mustered out of the service of the
state unless the members succeed in
adding about 25 recruits to the rolls
of the company by the middle OF
next month.
Orders were issued last year to
muster out every company which fail
ed to show a strength of 80 men by
Jan. /, but this order was remanded
and the companies which had failed
were given until inspection time TO
recruit up to the required strength.
At the weekly drill last evening.
Captain f. II. Dunavin was very
much encouraged on account of the
fact that all but two of the members
of the company reported for drill
This is the best percentage of attend
ance that the company has had at
a drill for many months and Cap
tain Dunavin seized the opportunity
to tell the guardsmen just what is
required of them in order to remain
in the service of the state.
Effort 10 Increase Roster.
A determined effort will be made
between now and inspection time to
raise the roster to the required num-
Der, and Captain Dunavin believes
it will succeed. A military organiza-
ton is an adjunct of which the city
ought to be proud and with the right
kind of encouragement it is thought
plenty Of recruits can be lined up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15
PAVING OF THIRTY-FIFTH
Contract for Improvement Let to Iri-
City Construction Company.
The contract for the paving with
brick of Thirty-ffth street from

Many persons
Who can't drink coffee
Without lying awake at night
Find that Postum
Agrees with them perfectly.
The important thing,
Is to boil Postum
At least 1 5 minutes so that
It's flavor and food value
May be obtained.
When made right and taken hot
With good cream and sugar
To suit ones taste
Postum is delicious.
Made of wheat, it contains
No drug or harmful substance.
Try Postum 10 days
While you leave off coffee
With it's drug-caffeine.
There's a Reason.
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. LTD.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

Section 2. Before exercising any Of
the privileges granted hereby, the said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz
Riegel's liquor store, 21O4 Third ave
nue.
LaVanway buys and sells every
thing. Telephone W247.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
Try NJ. /. Ellis. manicurist, in the
lobby at the New Harper. 10 p. M.
H. T. Siemop wants your tin ana
furnace work. 1526152S Fourth ave
nue.
Fresh Finnan Haddie at f. II.
Clements grocery. 326 Twentieth
street.
Try Mrs. Austin's buciWheat -four.
Makes dandy cakes. with the genuine
flavor. Ask your grocer.
Good, old fashioned cakes are made
from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat -four.
Fresh goods now at your grocers,
Chap-o-lene, the non-sticky lotion.
Best for cbapped. rough and sore skin.
Price % cents. At Thomas drug store.
Court of Honor $50 will give a public
dance at Beselin's hall Thursday even
ing. Feb. II. Freed's orchestra. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

We small lot of ladies' calf and vci kid shoes
If have your size in the lot please
your pocket book.
$3.50 ladies tan blue shoes ............... S2.49
$2.75 ladies' tan calf shoes. Observation-Disclosures. $1.89
$500 misses tan vici kid shoes ......... S.. SO
One lot of $3.50 and $500 shoes ST. so
Infants SOC soft soes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19C
S1.75 boys heavy calf shoes ............... 1.39
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

telephone company. and the privileges
acquired under the said ordinances,
shall be subject to any ordinance re
latiug 10 the same which may be
passed and enforced under the citys
police power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

Berlin. Feb. rudolph Francke.
who was Dr. Frederick 4. Cooks
steward at Etah. opened his lecture
tour here last night and affirmed his
continued confidence in Cook. The
attendance was small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

pay Of a rear admiral, Osbon declar-
ed, would have been a foul blot
on the records Of congress and an In
suit to the navy of the United States
Name Assumed. He snys.
1.-The action of the subcommittee.
says Osbon. lin the matter OF Civil
Engineer Robert F. Perry - MOI
Peary, for that is an assumed name
deserves the hearties commend
alton of every American citizen
who values justice and respects the
United States navy.
ITO have given this selfish egotist.
this 5raggart, the rank of rear admir-
al would have Disguised millions OF
our citizens who have no confidence
in this alleged pole hunter and arc
tic fur trader and story teller, vbo
for nearly a quarter Of a century has
been living off the people and ga !
ing under a naval rank TO which he
had no legal right, and for which he
should have been severely reprI-
manded by the navy department long
ago"
Cook ut Chilean Capital.
Santiago. Chile. Feb. 15.-Dr.
Frederick 4. Cook arrived here last
night from Valdivia. He was ac-
companied by his wife. The explorer
seemed to he in perfect health. but
Disguised at being met by the repre-
sentatives of the newspapers. He
said that he wanted 70 be left in
peace and declined absolutely to be
interviewed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-15

All the news all the time-1EE
ARGUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
DEPUTY SHERIFF
WAS NOT DRUNK
ED HIGHT WAS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF CARRYING PISTOL
BUT WAS RELEASED.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Hight returned
this morning from Memphis with
.ScrieVener whom he arrested there.
The deputy sheriff emphatically de-
denies the report from Memphis that
he was drunk, on the contrary he says
that if he had been drunk and d1sor-
derby as reported he would not have
been able to leave that city with his
prisoner last night. Mr.. Hight was
for carrying a pistol which
was seen protruding from his pocket
but as soon as it was ascertained that
be was an officer he was released.
Whit Hight, brother of the Deputy
sheriff telephoned to the sheriff of
Shelby county this morning, and was
that his brother was not
trunk but was arrested on a charge of
arrying pistol but as soon as the
Ulcers discovered that he was a depu- |
y sheriff had been released. The re- /
ort as published in the Nashville pa
ers was sensational in the extreme
nd created quite stir here. but
lends of the young officer were very
ow to believe it, They will naturally
3 gratified to have the ugly charges
cared up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
BERNHARD WILL
MANAGE MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30.A-Bill
Bernhard, former Nashville manager
who has just resigned his position af.
ter three years connection with that
club, was formally appointed manager
of the Memphis baseball club tonight
at meeting of the directors. He will
be given charge of the baseball end
of the club at once to begin forming
his squad for 1911. Charles Babb,
here for FIVE years, was CIV
en- a complimentary discharge, in
which the directors wished him sue
cess, after thanking him for many
good deeds performed during his long
.erm OF service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
WANT BOB TAYLOR
TO BE CANDIDATE
SENATOR ENDORSED FOR
GOVERNOR BY DEMOCRATS
OF RUTHERFORD.
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. 3.-II
Rutherford county today all Demo
Gratis of the county were made dele
gates to the convention which meets
in Nashville Thursday.
Delegates were instructed for Bob
Taylor for Governor.
In the harmony" convention for
Davidson county Major w. o. YER
trees was made permanent chairman,
and resolution was adopted deplor-
ing the loss of the Nashville Ameri-
can, and asking M. B. Ochs to start
a new paper. Harmony was called
for, and list of delegates selected to
he State convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
EVEN DIBRELL
REPUDIATFS TAG
COMPTROLLER HASTENS TO RE-
LEASE HIMSELF OF PATTER-
Son NOMINATION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, OCT.
card addressed to Tenneyseeamznw
Gratis State Comptroller FIR
rell, candidate for re-elect
pushes his Patterson nomfsi|e c Det'
announces that he will max Z more
before the legislature on himany
record and free from endorserE6 'oi
says he is conscious of the distup,,
political conditions in the State and ia
view of same relinquishes his nomina
ton, preferring to make his record the
basis of his candidacy he deems it i'm.
proper to seek Endorsement from the
coming State convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
TO FORCE TAYLOR
TO ACCEPT EMPTY
NOMINATION HONOR
PATTERsoNlTEs SAID TO Be DE.
TERMINED TO NAME HIM FOR
GOVERNOR.
MAY HAVE TO ACCEPT THE PLACE
Would Not, However, Resign Scat In
Senate Until After His ELECTION"
Little Hope of Success Held Out by
the Leaders.
Special to The Herald.


i NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1.-Senti.
ment over the State seems to be grow.
ing rapidly in favor of nominating sen.
ator R. L. Taylor for Governor by the
Pattersonites, and despite his emphat.
is declaration yesterday it is almost
certain he will accept if he is called
on to lead the Patterson forces. There
are others who confidently claim that
an independent will be nominated.
Shold Senator Taylor be nominated
and elected new complications would
arise relative TO his successor in the
Senate. Patterson would have the
appointment OF Taylors successor
and should Senator Taylor be elected
Governor he would be in a position
to try for the place in 1913 while It
Is known Patterson has his eye on that
place.
If Taylor is nominated he will not
'esign his seat in the Senate for he
'ealizes that whoever may be the
;hoice of the convention must lead a
orlorn hope. Bob has a record of be-
ng "unbeaten" before the people and
e don't want to break that record,
ence his determination not to take
he nomination, but the Pattersonitss
eem determined to force the job on
i'm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

.........s........ ........... 1000
Sept 80 D. W No 7f5 --........-----...-...... 1I4o
80 ............. 4asss
sept 80 |" balance On hand asss7S
County
Sept received Thomas
Sept 50 BY balance on hand assoc
County
Sept to received from Thomas
Sept 50 BY amt bridge warrants an int paid Co Judge
Sept SO BY amt e H. warrants paid co Judge
sept 80 BY balance on hand 3275N
Respectfully submitted,
j. T. MrKNIGHT, County Judga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
SELLS HORSE
FOR HIGH PRICE

Ed R. HARRISON on first Monday sold
a fine saddle horse to DR.. Speck, Of
Little Lot for the remarkable prics
Of 1885.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
FOR QUARTER ENDING SEPT. 30. 1910
Q woRsAIPFuL couNTY coURT
The Warrants Given For Ordinary Expenses
were as Follows:

The Warrants Given For Ordinary Expenses
Follows:
Grocery 90
W. salary 1880
VOORHEES, health officer salary 1867
ci.v TRANSFER cononanv, ,reiebt -, .. 71o
Columbia water Co,
statistics 40
A ............... s115
cowey salary ................... 1906
bridge ............ 5000
webb Williams board of equazerr ......
J. Alexander horse and buggy Dr. VOORHEES, $50
Columbia Co. paraphernaia 1880
". 0 Gordon salary county judge $500
165
nqutOn Spencer L5O
Fields public AIS
D T. Fitzgerald, election booths 300
D M Goodman repairs Lick Creek bridge ..... TAO
NJ. 45O
n registrar $50
................ $50
Thos registrar july 1910 40
l. Turpn registrar July 1910 40
B. F Prentice registrar 1910 40
registrar July 1910 $50
j. T.
1910 $50
w. O. Gordon, salary county judge 260O
B. registrar 45O !
W. j. Workman registrar July, 1910 AbO Il
W. T. Chapman registrar July 1910 46O
P. July, $50
Ed Shannon registrar July. 1910 $50
registrar 1850 $50
Albert Sheriff. part salary janitor lOOO
janio 900
equaizers 500
Citizens Telephone Co. rents third quarter sl6O r
equaizers .............. $500 r
7. Raj, equalzers 100 j
W A.. board of equalizer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
c. I. Buord equalzers 200 =
B. F. Prentice witness of equalzers eOO O H
B Prentice witness of equaizers 6oOo
board of equalzers 700 W
M subpenas quazers ATS
before board of equalzers 3175
before board Of sao'ssr' 400 &C
Amck registrar July 1910 $50 Al
A
Nashville 1885
w. A. registrar July 1910 ............. $50 cf
1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46O m
N roberts ssss .ssi,.r ' 5 ,' 1910 $50
#. registrar July 1910 :............. 4oO
Joel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 a
1910 $50
A. Grove registrar July 1910
J. A 1910 $50 WI
G Buford witness $40 M
4bO
Walker registrar July 1910 4oo Alb
J $50 u
Due registrar Ju 1910 Pho
Jno Kennedy vital statistics report $50 '"
Telephone Telegraph Co, rents 500
l. Wright 1910 Observation-Disclosures. $50
,ao T. Akin salary live stock inspector
w Gordon salary county Judge 1000
W. E. damage public road ..........'....... $500
ESQ
Matthew. Bros s rent e house o o to, 'ss setn day Depot 500
Hight VOORHEES, as2O CO.
100 oep'
o ovson ,as tsl st1 % rspoF' 1850 Sept
willie FIarron 1900
janor 1910 1000 sep
Williamson a copying u registration, s,s books nS 100 Sept
naneis estrar rnlv 1910 Sept
Moore July 1910 4bo
ulv1
croep registrar July $50 Sept
McKibbon statistic INSTRUMENTATION. 500 Sept
Hardison vital statistic report 1900 Sept
Fair registrar
w Juy
voores health 1857 Sept
a 1900 Sept
$50
Holt zoo
lumber booths depot LIS Sept
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07
THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE

Look here, Mr. Famer:-
Note that the Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company
aed offering ideal proposition Using
service you have advantage distance connections important
the United States The
dence are too mention but them would be daily com
muncaon with the markets. obtaining getting
the weather. calling neighbours All these adj
vnt and pleasures than worth the price you would the
service Literature and information furnished by calling manager
Fred Latta.
Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Co. incorporated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-07

JnO $500
building AGO
J. J. POgue registrar July 1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45o
Hugh LOO
500
j. L election $50
channBrOs ice court house July 1910 1000
~ E. repairing foot bridge at sunnysids 1882
Dixie for election omeers ASS
Lucas $40
Matthews Of house election day 400
B 64s
200
J statistics $50
". booths Scots Min 242
T. Williamson, August election l4OO
Stamps for ONCE EoO
10000
12S25
O H Edwards painting bridge 4OO
Hutchinson cash paid into county treasury 272
10000
1880
Bruce stationery SOILS
TO
10000
inkstands 300
house 1880
1900
Ewing supplies house sos
F. Fike, repairs for Wilamspo bridge 80
1929
Democrat printing and stationery o9O
Henry Gillespie registrar July 1910 Aoo
Murphey July 45O
election a26O
Mauy National Bank interest .........
A so is
Telephone 275 lii
Fly 1910, Rail 800 ID
months board for Hughes Walker 1915 c
800 o.
billiard haulngcoal to court house 1890 e.
painting ................. 400
house 500 p
Thomas 1000 a
antor 5000 lfr
marons salary 1000 81
776 be
bridge 1850 eli
stamps for Office '%uo
W. = 49,. ..:. 40, 100
Gordon salary county judge LOU
Jail 1925
F. repairing ballot LID
house supplies 1906
D Columbia 226 ~
health office 1896
J. commissioner, days $500
Shelby commissioner days 1000
plumbing s76 spt
ann Bros,
registration July 1910 100
1910 $50 era
Parham, zoo gat
n sovel house rent for election 200
L. Lane election booths 10
Overflow ESQ Tray
statistics l4SOI
statistics report 1880 jDav
Chapman $40 tree
ebb Williams 500 and
Mayberry bridge 1898 ing
full walk at river 24OS can
Light water and light for court house $3.50
antors salary 300 for
PoEard and Mt Pleasant bridges ss 90 the
T. live stock inspector $500
y Kelley Kelley ssns ss s' court G house
Hadson election booths
1910 1850
A. election expenses lao
Akin M T. Petty 500
for charity b2l6
lie Harris antors salary 900 who
zoo tier
v swami serving road notices ... club
Mcknight county judges salary Observation-Disclosures. of tn
1900 at
1000
225OO
s McFl elections his
Total ............ ... $500 ,soas1a e @"n "a
which
ave made settlement with W. S. McFal, Trustee cess
as Follows term
W MoTal trustee
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

ment. would probably forever FORBID
their living together upon the foot
ing of equality.'
In the Century Magazine for March.
1905, Charles Francis Adams said:
"The existence of an in~eradicable and
insurmountable race difference IS in
disputable. The White nan and the
Negro cannOt flourish together, the
latter being considerable in number,
under the same system OF govern
nlent.'
Apropos of the correctness Of the
conclusion set forth in all Of these ut
terances, witness the situation in
South Africa today. how England has
been forced by the ufanSW cradle logic
of the case, TO debar the Negro from
social and political equality with the
Whites, eliminating hin absolutely
and for all time from society and poll
tics. Witness, also. the action recently
taken in certain Northern towns look
ing toward the separation OF the races
in the schools and theaters. Where
ever the Negro is found in any con-
siderable numbers as Adams put it,
the White mans blood revofts against
accepting him as his peer and the
Negro has to take the subordinate
position.
This law is as rigid as it is proper.
and always asserts itself when the
ltiflt 1CI 1t " ~ 50 II o. ! oN&
no difference what the foo1s and de-
generates may think or try to do
about it, it is q law Of Nature that
cannot be set aside.
The Negro cannot live along side
Of the White man except as a Pariah
and an underling. Under such con-
ditions he may Iinger for a long, long
time. to be eventually ground TO pieces
in the struggle.
To save this long d-eath-process it
were we'll to take some South Amer
lear country under. or contiguous to-
the lat place the Blacks there
and let them wOrk out their own sal
walton. Sooner or later his Will prob
ably be done, and the sooner the bet
ter.
In the meantime let every southern
state pass laws making t a capital
offense for any one to mingie the
blood of the races, also offering a
premium for the scalp Of the degen-
crate. from North, South. East or
West. who shall be found advocating
the accursed doctrine Of AT1algama-
ton.
Yours fraternalIE.
THOMAS r. GREGORY.
>-ew York, May 10, 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

blood. That difficulty out Of the way,
he would just as soon have the dis
tinctiOnS hctWeen the negrOeS and
whites wiped out by the marriage of
white women to negro
Great God! has it come TO the pass
that a White man, Il professor in a
leading American university, "a stand
up before an audience and voice such
damnabIe idea as that, And has 1t
come to the pass that such u~tterante
can be made without ever a rchuke
from any one in the audience, 1t is
true that the audience was largely
black. but there were some white peO-
pie present, and it does seem as
though there might have been at least
one of them to denOunce the lnfamy
Bcas, while ne was about it. de
clared that it was doubtful whether
the White race was superior to the
Negro race. Neither had the righ+ he
said, to lain superiority over the
other!
one thing is dead sure-there is
net q Negro on the footstOol who is
not in every respect superior to Boas.
If the rest of the Caucasian race was
like Boas it would go without ay1ng
that it was vastly inferior to the
black race
Boas was followed by a woman
member of the School Board Of the
District OF tOluIlDld, anu / 80 :
Bushnell Hart, of Harvard University
who lambasted the Southern people
for abusing and Insulting" the
poor after which the dis
graceful meeting came to a close.
Now. Sir, with all Il respect ID
Roas and his iIk, there are but two
WAYS in which The Negro question can
he satisfactorily solved-by extermlna-
tion or by colonization. There IS no
middle way. Believe me, Sir. there IS
not. We must patiently endure the
Norro until such time as, in the struE-
gle for life gains the Nh!He hlah,
he goes to the wall, OF we must put
hin, off somewhere by himself ana
leave him to revert to the b~arparlSAA
which is his natural CONDITION.
Permit me to make a few rather
in,nortant quotations. i the grea'
Ne I~ocoueville, away back IN 1870
in his Democracy in America 10
not imagine that the White ana blach
races will ever live in any ouhHs
unon an equal footing. =:
General w. V. Sherman Sa'o
1880. "Au the Congresses on earn
can't make the Negro anything el9+
han What he is. He must De supJece
to the White man, or ne hluo'
amalgamated or he must pt -
S+rovad. Two such races canhot n1
in save as master anu
lincoln said in 1858, IN ms uop aeo
-;I none1as. Il have no purpos
70 Introduce social and poiluca, 59ui
itv between the WhIte aa,a pance
races There is a physical diIete4
atween the two which, In my Juu7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

BEER ANAEINTED.
The Beer Purchased in Wilson by De-
tectiycs VIII Put Consumers in the
weaving Way.

Especial TO News and O~hserver.)
Wilson. =. G. May Elf those
who are fond Of "a cold bottle" Will
come to Wilson they will find that
the State prohibition law cuts no fig
ure in depriving them Of the pleasure
Of enjoying genuine SclIlitZ and other
famous brands of beer brcwed from
pure hops. IN this town all the con-
suner has to do is to name his brand
and over the cOunter it will be passed
as openly and above board as though
the State aid not go for prohibition
by a majority Of over forty thousand
aside from the reioicings of thou
sands Of Ut and children who
should be benefited by the VIII Of
the people.
OF the fourteen bottles which have
been analyzed by state pure food IN
spector. ". NJ. Allen, eight Of them
were uDlabeIed-they analysed, per
cent: Az. $50. 3.S7. $40, $50, AT,
3.75 and 3.57, respectively. The three
bottles of chIitz pan out-4-f2, f-47
and 49,. q. 3. s. Special seems 20
be the favorite beverage and analyses
40. 4.92 and sos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

around in the air. When they return
ed they were Mortified to find the
Whole bunch numbering hundreds,
had swooped down the chimney or
their residence, carrying SCOT and dust
with them. Their sitting room was
full of swallows. the floor covered
with SCOT and such a mess was never
seen. They were all owe the house
flying against the windows. breaking
down pictures, and raising particular
old Harry in general. 1t took two
days to get things straightcned out
and cleaned up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

Odd Fellows Rally and Cc'cbra-
tion-Scnator Turner to be the ora
tor Of tie Occasion.

Especial to News and Observer.o
Elizabeth City, MAY 21.-Ex-Sena-
tor Roscoe w Turner Will leave Mon
day for Tyner, Gates county, where
on Tuesday q big Odd Fellows rally
II celebration will take place dur
ing the day and night.
A big barbecue dinner viii be serv-
ed on the grounds at moor Tuesday
and speeches and music Will fill the
day. In the afternoon the address Of
the occasion will be delivered by the
eloquent and noted orator Of Pasquo-
tank. Senator Turner.