davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
June 22.-Followfng are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Fresh Eggs-19c.
Live Poultry-Old hens, 12kc
pound; springs, soc.
Butter-Dairy, 22c to Csc; creamery.
Csc.
Potatoes-30c.
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Coo to CSC; oats, 40c
to 44c.
Forage = Timothy hay, .$12 to SIS;
wild hay, S12 to $17; straw. $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack.
&c.
Wood-$4.50 per load.
Sales on Market square in last "a
hours up to noon today:
oats-Three loads at 40c and 44c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
Roots. Herbs and Rarks.

You can no doubt recall the col
lection of roots, herbs and barks your
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
1t is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for female ills
had its origin more than 80 years ago
in one of these home medicine chests,
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made today in immense
quantities from those same roots and
herbs with extreme accuracy, care and
cleanliness,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
SHUBERTS PART
OWNERS ILLINOIS
Acquire Chamberlain Interest
in the Circuit of The
aires.
KINDT IN THE "BIG FOUR"
Association Which VIII Serve Tri.
Cities Now Claims to Have a
String of 1900 Houses.

The most important theatrical deal
OF recent years in this section of the
country has just been closed, whereby
for a consideration OF $4,000, it is
announced, the Shuberts and John
Cort purchase the interest of MD
Frank Chamberlin in the Chamberlin-
Harrington-Kindt circuit of theatres
and become equal partners of c. 4,
Kindt and s. B. Harrington in the
ownership Of their chain Of theatres
located in the principal cities of the
middle west. Hereafter the big four
in western theatrical circles will be
composed of C. T. Kindt, Jake Shu-
bert, John Cort and s. B. Harrington.
The new alliance will mean much
for the theatre patrons of the tri-cities
and all the towns formerly covered by
the Chamberlin-H arrington-Kindt cir
cult. The combination insures the ap-
pearance here of the attractions of all
the big independent producers, includ-
ing the Shuberts, William A. Brady,
Liebler G. Co., George Tyler, Dan V.
Arthur. Lew Fields. Wagenhals &
Kemper, Ray Comstock, Frank Per-
ley, Mort Singer, Sidney Ellis and
others.
Higher Class of Attractions.
The new alliance will place the tri-
cities in direct connection with all the
cities controlled by the Shuberts and
local theatre patrons will see much
higher class of attractions than ever
before. For a number OF years many
OF the leading attractions have been
kept out OF this territory on account
OF the control the syndicate had on
them. Now it Is once again open
territory and amusement lovers will
profit thereby.
Charles T. Kindt has just returned
from New York, where the above deal
was closed In speaking of the theatre
war which has been pending for some
time, Mr.. Kindt declared IT'S all over
but the shouting" The Independents,
or more correctly speaking, the Ma
tional Theatre Owners association, of
which Mr.. Kindt is an officer, have
won out, he says. Mr.. Kindt declares
these theatre owners are now in con-
troll of the theatrical situation of the
country in one night stads. There
are 1900 houses in the association, in
NluQlI1S p1 oSb1Sh44S oil lhO pAAhNApd4
towns and cities of the country. What
few theatres are now holding out will
Join the association before the opening
of the coming season, according to the
belief of Mr.. Kindt.
No More Dictation.
'The backbone of the trust is
broken, their power and influence
gone, and never more will they be
able to dictate to the theatre owners
of the country is the declaration of
the members of the National Theatre
Owners association.
I'VE are not carrying on war
against the syndicate" declared Mr.
Kindt. cit has been they warning
against us. All the houses of the Ma
tional Theatre Owners association, in
GLIDING those of the Chamberlin-Har.
circuit, are open to the
K & z. and the syndicate attractions
on the same terms as all others. But
they cannot dictate as they have done
in the past. They will be shown equal
favor but not more so than any other
theatrical interest or combine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
Today in the Markets

Chicago, June 22.-Following are the
quotations on the markets today:
Wheat.
July, 97zs, 9S14, 951s, 95N.
September, OTIS, 90, 94sz, 95H.
December, 97ss, SO, s5sz, 96A.
Corn.
July, 599s, 577S, 5SA, 5sss.
September, 6OA. 81. 591s, 599s.
December. 5Ss4, 5SA. 579s, 575s.
Oats.
July. 393s, 39h, 3SH, 3S5s.
September, 3S5s, 80. 37ss, 37%.
December, $685.. S9%. SsA, SS1s.
Pork.
July, $500, 1920, $500, $500.
September, 22.40, $3.50, 1925, 22.27.
Lard.
July, 1925, 1895, 1925, 1890.
September, 1882. 1910, 1890, 1890.
Ribs.
July, 1890, 1895, 1880, 1880.
September, 1912. 12.47, 1887, 1897.
Receipts today-Wheat 6, corn
179, oats SO, hogs $4,000. cattle
$4,000, sheep $4,000.
Estimated recelptS THURSDAY
Wheat 2, corn 2O7, oats So, hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened 15c lower.
Hogs left over 5000. Light $500
9.65, mixed and butchers 9.25 a 9.65,
good heavy 5000 9.55. rough heavy
9.O0@9.15.
Cattle market opened 15c and 25c
lower.
Sheep market opened 10c lower.
Omaha-Hogs 1000. cattle 1920.
Kansas City-Hogs $4,000, cattle
$4,000.
Hog market closed weak and dull.
Bulk sales 935 @9.45, light $3.50
9.55, mixed and butchers $50 a 9.55,
good heavy sos a $50, rough heavy
S.95 90.
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed weak.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
oils. today 139, last week 1872, last
year lac. Duluth, today So, last
week 26, last year 5.
New York Stocks.
New York, June 22.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
New York Stocks.

New York, June 22.-Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
People VIII STOP II.

In the end, the speaker predicted,
this sort of thing will cease. The
people, who originally granted these
corporations their rights, still hold
the power to regulate and will event.
ually exercise it A start has been
made in the case of transportation
companies and the industrial corpor-
ations will be taken up next.
Mr.. Buckingham said there are two
ways in which to provide for regula-
ton. One is federal incorporation,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
Has secured RIGHT.
MORGAN Stock Company Returns.

The Morgan Stock company, which
was a favorite with local audiences last
summer, returns to the airdome on
Eighteenth street, next Monday even
ing for a weeks engagement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
No Ball Game Next Sunday.

So take cool river ride to Clinton
on the steamer W. w. Leaves Rock
Island 9:15 a. N. Fare so cents.
Dancing free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
Contour loads at Csc.
Baled hay-One load at $13.
Timothy hay-Six loads at SO to sis
MULTIPLE ELEcrRoLrass.

MULTIPLE Observation-Disclosures
Gus hairs on face and arms perma
nently removed with one to III
needless four 10 six hours' work Il
one With six: treatments given n
home unless otherwise desired Ad
dress Miss A. M KittrIdge. 1913 Per
~ street. Davepport Old phone a1af
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22

Womens and Misses Suits made with waist and
boomers combined; skirt bpttoned Made of
cotton fabric, trimmed withswhite braid, 81 80
Womens and Misses Suits made with waist and
skirt combined; boolners attached by extra tapped
buttons OF briIlantine and mohair, at $3.SS
ChiIdrens Bathing Suits for to II year old
girls Made of unshrinkable cotton fabric with
waist and bloomers combined white braid S1.5O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
Hurry Ends
il, Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food or your
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, in some
form of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-22
PARK is POPULAR
Efforts of Boat Club to Provide
Breathing Spot for Public
Appreciated.
BENCHES BEING PROVIDED
Desired That City Assist in Building
of Retaining Wall to In
crease Area.

These hot evenings the people grow
to more and more appreciate what the
Island City Boating association is try
ing to do for the city in establishing
park on the river front at Twelfth
street. The club has now filed in a
space about so feet wide on the bank
opposite it's harbor and topped it with
rs loads of black dirt which will event
ually grow a sod. Half dozen bench
es have been placed there, and the
purpose is to put in a score in addition.
Last evening the seats were filled by
people drawn by the cool breeze off the
river and the scenes along the water.
1t is believed that park here would
be more popular than one of similar
extent anywhere else in the city, and
now is good time to provide it. The
water is at an unusually low stage, and
it would be a comparatively simple
matter to erect a concrete retaining
wall so feet or so out from the railroad
tracks and for 200 feet or more along
shore. Then sand could be pumped
over it for the fill and the harbor deep
ened at the same time. Members of
the club urge that the city bear part of
the expense of this undertaking.
Has Secured Rights.
The boating association has secured
rights from the property owners that
cover the laying out of such park,
the only condition upon which it might
be necessary to vacate being in the
event that an additional railroad wish
ed to construct tracks north Of the
present D., r. 1. & N. w. tracks. Should
such tracks ever be built the company
obtaining the rights would be expected
to make an additional fill, extending
the park that much further into the
river in return for the space occupied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
MoonIiuhk.

Many readers may not be aware Of
the fact that the full moon gives sew
crul times more than twice the Light
Of the half moon. They may DO st1ll
more surprised to learn that the ratio
Is approximately as nine to one. Pro
lessor Joel Stebbins and F. G. Brown,
taking advantage Of the extreme s0nsi.
tlvencss to light of a selenium cell.
measured the amount Of light coming
from the moon at different phases with
the result above mentioned. The rea-
son for the remarkable difference
shown Is to be found in the varying
angles of reflection presented by the
roughened surface Of our satellite "a
the sun. The moon Is brighter between
drst quarter and full than between
full and last quarter. The cause Of
this is evident in the more highly re-
Deceive character OF that part Of the
moon which lies west Of it, meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
TOLD BY HIS HAT.
The Way q Traveller Picked Out IA
Englishman.

The Way a Traveller Picked Out IA
EngIishman.
"See that MANI" the lately returned
traveller remarked to a friend, indicat
Ing an Individual a little ahead Of
them. "Well, never saw him before,
but III lay a good sized bet that he's
an Englishman and, moreover, a Lon
doner."
"How do you tellr' the friend asked.
"By the way he wears his hat" was
the reply. Notice how 1t Is damned
down on the head2 Englishmen, espe-
cLally Londoners, put on their hats for
keeps. No chance is taken Of being
separated from bowler That's what
the derby is called over there. And lta
the same way with top hat or a
straw or a cap, for that matter.
1.-THE American wears his hat lightly
in comparison, and so do the people
of southern continental Europe. The
French, for example, have 4 penchant
for hats that seem a bit too small fOt
them. At any rate, their headgeal
doesn't appear to he very firmly fixed
1t may be my fancy, but an italian al
ways Impresses me as a bit uncom'
Portable in a hat At all events, he
likes to avoid wearing 1t whenever pos
slble But your Englishman wears his
hat thoroughly and seriously. It's tilt
ed back little, as a rule, and the
nearer 1t is to his ears the safer he
feels"
Just then the man ahead drew q pc
per from his pocket. 1t was the Lon
don Times.
There, what did l tell your" was
tho returned travellers comment.-NeW
! York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
Wholesome Advice For Boys.

Now, you lads who want to leave
school. don't be In such n hurry to DO
earning something. Think of the flu
lure prospect rather than the present
advantage. The man who can do
something really well. whether 1t be
the making OF a table. the building OF
a house or the writing of a book. will
very seldom be unemployed. 1t Is the
moys In hurry who are little mill
.'ohnIres" ON 8 shlllings week Mt
fourteen and big loafers" on nothing
Ut eighteen, with no trade In their
myers and no prospect but the life Of
u aay labomr Go slowly, boys-you'n
80 farther. Hurry Is Il dog that often
EoeS or on wrong scent Patience
Auu foresight are two dogs which hunt
aoselAer. They are slow at "HndinE."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
FOREST FIRES.
The WatchfuI Rangers and tho Way
They FIGHT tho ELa.nes.

They Fight tho Flames.
In almost any Of the western noun.
tains the traveller sees the tire warn
Ings of the forest service. and he IS
likely to meet some of The rangers.
You will find tavm crossing the high
Sierras In California, III lie Crazy
mountains of Montana. among the
Olymplcs in Washington or following
the old Apache trails along the mesas
In Arizona. Wherever he Is, tie ranger
keeps keen lan.out for the smoke OF
forest fires. ana IN the clear western
atmosphere even little smoke column
can be detected from atNr As soon aa
he discovers 1t the ran ger takes his AK
and shovel and goes as only western
horse and rider can, Many sAal fires
are stopped by this watchfuluess, but
there nre others which take many men
many hours TO Subdue. n fire In
chaparral so thlcN that man can
hardly force his way through 1t ana
pnrched by six months Of drought
makes hard and trying fighting, Then
there ure fires In the big timber among
the dead trees Of old windfalls ana
overhead fires that spread faster than
a man can run. II unchecked, they
will burn for weeks over thousands OF
acres Of tit her.
And all this destruction may be caus'
ed by Il cnrelessly left campfire OF
match dropped from horseback. Inc
sheen men used to set the forest on
fire purposely. for the year after fire
the burned aear, yield fine forage
Hmalh this practice is discontinued
SIM Ks from locomotives now set more
Ares Within the national forests tnan
any other caase. Camping parties are
the next worst offenders. Indians
stockmen, miners and lumbermen VINO
travel continually In the forests very
seldom leave camphres to spread ana
do damage. They know too wei the
results, For a time almost every year
the citizens OF Portland, Ore. lose slgnt
nj some of the great mountains arouhu
tbe city on account OF the smoke from
the burning forests, There is htte
doubt that since the white man settleo
IN the west more timber has been use
Iessly burned than has been cut anu
used. Arthur W. Page In "orlo
Work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
EDUCATED Boards.
WhIskers In Paris Reach the Pinnacle
of Cultivation.

WhIskers In Paris Reach the Pinnacle
of Cultivation.
1t is in Paris that the whiskei
reaches It's highest state Of civilization
and development The luxuriant YER
dure on the faces OF some of the Part-
slams who strut along the boulevard
every day can be compared to nothing
but the riot of vegetation in the trop-
les. Every Partisan has whiskers-
much whiskers If he can. but some
Whiskers ut any rate. He supplements
nature's efforts with the best aids OF
the barber and trains and nurses his
hirsute appurtenances with anxious
care.
The Parisians spend hours on their
boards and educate them into formal
gardens, set pieces, shrubbery, terrace
and vista effects. They lay out hair
scapes with them. arrange them In I'M
dulating meadows and Irvine them on
pergolas. There Is the long. spade con-
coction much sought by men with
black boards, which consists Of about
a foot OF hair cut square ACROSS the
bottom aud adds much glory to the
wearer, for the whiskcrs always shine
and glisten in the sun. There are side
wlnders and pointed ones, the heart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
A GAME OF CHECKERS.
The Move One Player Made and Aia
Subsequent SoIiIoquy.


Subsequent SoliIoquy.
Its your move" she smiled.
He smiled back at her. his hand how
ering above the checkerboard.
Really" he asked, looking at her
In a witty sort of way
"Huh-huh." she softly answered.
Really he asked again.
"Huh-huh." she breathed and de
murey dropped her eyes.
His success began to intoxicate him,
and he felt that never before had be
been in such strong form. never had
his wit been so keen or his manner
so engaging. His spirit scared, and
he looked upon his opponent with a
kindling eye.
"Therer' he said. making his move
at last
"There?" she asked, giving his ejacu.
lation the appearance of having been
conceived in subtle humor. "Thcre""
"There!" he repeated.
They made eyes at each other. and
she moved one of her men. He brisk
ly moved one of his.
mo, no." she family murmured
You must take me-"
II must what?" he cried, making .
motion.
Take mew she whispered.
Take your
She nodded her head without looking
up, and the next moment he had taken
her and two hearts beat as one.
And will you always think of meT
she asked ms he was bidding her good
by after he had measured her finger
for the ring.
How could help lt2' he asked.
"Alwaysw She insisted,
Always" he repeated.
"Will you think of me as you &c
home tonighty
Every step OF the way"
They parted ut last.
"lle loves met she whispered &c
herself. "Oh. he loves me! knew Il
from the first Maybe this won't make
some OF them Jealous. And I'm the
hrst girl he ever loved. and It's to b'
diamond band! Oh, OH"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
OUT -UHe.r ire Always I'm at the death %
London Scholars Own.
Spoiled Musicians,

Rubinstein disapproved of marriage
for musicians. Just before his death
he spoke sadly of his Russian lady pu,
pills. what have l wasted all my time
on them for?" he asked irritably.
"Every one married! It's too provok-
Ing! Here they are, spoiled forever for
art life. What did they study for?"
The London Musical World remarks
that chose who ask why we have no
great lady composers may be left to
think on these things"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
Eve For Business.

white-Why are you so anxious to
lend that friend dollar whenever he
asks it, He only spends his money in
drinks and cigars. Black-Oh. he al
ways pays 1t back. White-But there
must be some other reason for your
ready generosity. Blackwell. therS
Is He always spends half the monsy
on me.--Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

One who has suffered a good deal In
past years as result OF Ivy poisoning
writes that a very simple and effective
cure is the application to the affected
parts of a paste made by moistening
fresh hardwood ashes with water.
Our friend states that this seldom falls
to give immediate relief.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
Nat Guilty.

"Young man." said the serious per.
SON, don't you realize that the love OF
money Is the root Of all evlr'
WELL" answered the spendthfifG
'.you don't see me hanging on to mon
ey as II / loved 1t, do your
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

sAaucI anu the curved. the waved ana
the plain. A man who can train his
vhiskers to grow in a new way n a.
much Of a celebrity as a man who
writes a good poem or paints a good
picture Samuel G. Blythe in Every
bOdy'S Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

The aFerass farmer, constituted a.
most Of them are, will have better suo-
Sess II he dsvotes his energies to the
raising of either strictly beef or dairy
breed of cattle rather than to what Is
generally understood as dual purpose
breed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
Same Thing.

Don't court trouble"
"No; court a girl and the rest WIN
take care of itself" Boston Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

Never mind who was your grand
father VINO are youf-ProVerb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
WANT MIDDLESEX TO
BUILD ROOSEVELT ROAD

Elizabeth, Sept. PA confer
ence was held at the court house
here Thursday afternoon between
the First Street Merchants Associa-
ton, of Elizabethport and the Coun-
ty Road Committee of the Board of
F~reeholders. The merchants want
the Union county fIeeholders to con-
struct a county road from the bridge
that now spans the Elizabeth river at
First street, cleac through to the
borough of Roosevelt, in Middlesex
county. To do this, however, the
consent of the Middlesex County
freeholders would have to be OBJ
tanned and thai county would also
have to bear half the cost OF n new
bridge which would have TO be built
over the Railway river in order to
make the connection between the
two places complete. Whether Md
dlesex county would be willing to I'M
dergo this expense is doubtful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
LOST ENGAGEMENT RING
ON WAY To RED BANK


Red Bank, Sept. 24:-When Ger
trude Morrison, OF New York, board
ed the steamer A1bertina for this city
Thursday, she wore q diamond en-
gagement ring valued at $3.50. She
is to be married i'm two weeks and
her trip to Red Bank was to arrange
for her wedding gown. The boat
was in the Narrows when Miss Nor
rison went to wash her hands, and
slipped off her engagement ring and
a signet ring. After drying her
hands she left the room and went to
the upper deck, where she missed
her rings. Hurrying back to the
room she found the rings were gone.
Suspicion rested on a woman who
had entered the room about the same
time Miss Morrison first left it. Miss
Morrison appealed to Captain War
dell to have the woman searched, but
he had no right to do that There
were few women on board the steam
err and all were willing to be search
ed except the one on whom suspicion
rested. The woman had a ticket to
Red Bank, but went ashore at the
Highlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
Rev, Charles l. Scudder, of the
Dutch Reformed church, New
Brunswick, will preach.
Morning.
Subject, Abraham; Dwelling in
Tents"
Evening.
Subject, Where the Doors Were
Shut Came Jesus"
Special music.
Morning.
Tenor solo, One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Mr.. Rudolph Hopf.
Accompanied on cello by Angus
tus Hopf.
Anthem, chorus choir.
Evening.
Anthem, choir.
Notices.
$50 A. M, Bible class.
$50 P. M, Sunday school. Tenn
perance lesson. Gal. 5:15-26.
4 P. M, Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Home for Aged. Leader, Mr..
Logan. Topic, The Faded Leaf"
GAO P. M, Endeavor meeting.
Topic, "My Denomination at Work
for My Country" Leader, Miss Net
tie Mount.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M, prayer
meeting, incharge of S. e. shull.
Thursday. 2 P. M, Mite Society IN
ladies' parlor.