davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
FOR SALE-4-room house, bat

FOR SALE-4room house, bath,
barn. lot GS by 157, sewerage, water.
lights, nice light fixtures, on good
street. plenty nice fruit and shade
trees. price $500.
Is acres good productive land. well
fenced, lays fairly well, never failing
springs, beautiful building site, miles
from Columbia, on good road, price $50
an acre.
W. H. Goldsberry, Rooms 403 and
4n4 Exchange Bank Bldg, Columbia,
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
For Rent.

Offices in the modern and up-to-date
Thilo building. corner Broadway and
Hit street. Excellent location and all
modern cOnvcnicnccS. See lis for
other rental property.
For Sale.
100 acres OF land within miles of
Columbia nj Il bargain, can make easy
terms.
Jas. G. HoIcombc & Co
20J-2nG Thilo Bldg. Phone 70o
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
To School of Mines at RoIIa,

G. A. Hellstrand. student in the
School of Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, left today for two
weeks vacation at Hollster, Mo.
From Hollister he will go to the
School Of Mines at Rolla, where he
will complete his course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
REAL ESTATE
Is MoVinu.

And lis going to move more. We
have Il cottage of > rooms. within :
umbia-modern except hrat-good
n"ishbnrhood and street. A beautiful
home, easy terms. Must be sold
quick. See us today.
MCDONNELL BROS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE OR RENT
1922 keiser Avenue.

Very desirable I roomed house
modern throughout. Solid oak finish
and hardwood floors down stairs. Good
sranitoid basement. Apply to y. d.
Evans. Phone Go.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-A new Scvcn-rOom resi-
dence, thoroughly modern. LOT 40 by
100 feet, beautiful trees. Owner lcav-
ing city. VIII take $4,000 if sold at
once. Reasonable terms. Apply at
1867 KeiSer.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10

cards. Bridge and high five we're
played
Misses Cohn, Sam, Evelyn Blum
Celne Meyer, Henrietta Upper and
Blanche Wolf keeping score. Dancing
followed the game and two course
buffet supper was served.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10

WANTED.-Room and board by
young man, in private Jewish family,
where Kosher house is kept. Address
HARRY LEVY,
General Delivery.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10
JEWISH LITERARY
SOCIETY
SOCIETY TO ABANDON OLD HOME


The board of directors of the Jew
ish Literary Society met at their hall
on Wednesday night and attended to
much routine business of more or
less Importance.
The question Of continuing in their
present quarters, in view Of the fact
that their lease expires on March list,
was discussed at length and it was
decided that as the dull months were
approaching it would be to the best
interests of the Society to make 9th
er arrangements for a place Of meet
ing, whereby they will be able to
save the amount of their present
rent
The various captains reported pro-
gress in the way of subscriptions and
to the ability of the society to take
over the building site when the time
arrives There was quite discus
sion under good of the society," after
which the meeting adjourned
All you have to do, boys, is talk
UP. It's for their children or grand
children as much if not more so,
than for yourself. The j. l.. S. new
home, Of course
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10
HIKE NO. 2.

The second hike of the Jewish Lit
erary Society took place Sunday, Feb
ruary 5th. The start was made from
S. ]. Westheimer's residence at 2 p.
M, going through Oak Lawn and Len
OK grove, hiking the timber just below
the Lenox Grove addition, the party
went through a section of the country
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
Caught Bootlegger at Van Vert.

Our excellent city mayor made the
best catch of the season on last Sat-
urday night when he apprehended
one "Jamiska Quartowhiski" which,
being translated, is James Straits.
1t seems that the above "Whiski"
is the official interpreter for the
gangs of Greeks, Armenians and
what-not foreigners that have been
working on the railroad at this and
nearby towns. He gets nice little.
royalty from the men for doing their
talking, also a fee from the railroad
company for furnishing The men but
this did not keep him busy enough
SO he embarked in the boot-legging
business on the side.
Mayor Price has been laying for
the gentleman for some time but did
him in until Saturday evening. We
believe Mr.. Price would make good
sleuth for he fooled the old man into
believing he was zone of the boys"
and secured quart of bug juice"
which he considered sufficient evil
dence to cause his arrest.
The aforesaid unlawful dispenser
of fire water plead guilty and signed
his name to a check on the Bank of
Van Vert, for the neat sum of 500.
We saw the old man making his exit
Monday morning with his rescued
stock" packed in a gunny sack, his
personal belongings in suit case and
ticket for Nowhere. The check
was o. X. for the old weasel had a
snug bank account and we are not
concerned about what becomes of
him noW.-Van Vert Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
The sIeepinq TOP,

A spinning top sleeps" in obedience
to law of nature. The, top at the PEE
Rod Of its spinning called by boys
sleeping" has the centrifugal and
gravitative forces acting upon it in a
nearly balanced degree. Obeying chief
ly the rotary force impaired to it by
the player, the top seems for little
while. until that force is overcome by
gravity, to be in state of comparative
rest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
DECEMBER MAKES RECORD.
Coolest December Since Weather
Station was Opened in Iowa.

With an average temperature of
1913 degrees, the December just
passed was the coolest ever seen in
Des Moines, according to state
ment made by DR.. George M. Chap
pei, section director of the weather
bureau. The only two Decembers
which even approached the last in
GOODNESS were those of 1886 and
1884, when the mean temperature
was 1874 degrees.
The coolest temperature expert
enced last month was IL degrees be-
low zero This is not nearly the
coolest day ever seen in the city, for
in 1886 it was as cold as 20 below
during December and 80 below dur
ing January.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13

judges private room and told her to
go in. The judge was turning over the
sheets of legal document and did
not indicate that he was aware of her
presence. She sat down demurely and
waited. Presently the judge turned
the last sheet and looked up at her.
Pm here again. judge" she said.
YES" said the judge, taking out his
watch. You're here again. but this
time at my call Twelve o'clock,
wrote you. believe. and it is now
nearly 1. Pm sorry to have kept you
waiting but there's been delay.
Let me see. l told you'-he hesitated
when you left me the last time that"
he paused again.
You would send me word when the
warden considered it best for me to
see my boy again"
THE warden: Did say the ward
IN? l should have said-but never
mind"
The Judge seemed confused. He put
his spectacles on his desk and when
he tried to find them again failed to
do so. He took up papers only to
throw them down again. Then he
went to the door that led to his ante
room. opened it and said something in
a low voice to an attendant. Going
back to his desk. he took out his watch
again and said incoherent nothings to
the old woman. Then suddenly door
Leading to corridor opened and q
young man entered. The old woman
looked at him dazed and cried feebly:
Jimmy
The youngster went to her and took
her in his arms.
II expected your Jimmy to be here a
few minutes before - said the judge
who meanwhile had found his glasses
and equaninlity as well, but tile
train was late. and he has been delay
ed. I've been working on his case
ever since he went up and a few days
ago succeeded in getting the promise
of pardon for him from the gov
ernor. 1t was sent up yesterday"
When mother and son left thu
judges office they had means to las
them q month But before the expira
ton of that term Jimmy was hard a
work. And he never got fooled again
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
Cheerful Checkers.

Carlyle, in his French Revolution"
states that Louis XVI. played draughts
daily during his period of detention at
the temple in Paris. 1t is even stated
that he played during that terrible day
Of the September massacres," but J
am afraid the games contested would
not be of much value as far as skill is
concerned, for, though the hand might
move, the mind would be full of the
gloomiest thoughts.-London Mail.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
JUSTICE AND DUTY,
By ALICE cHEEvER,

lSOpyTlSHt, 1So9, Dy american PfeSS Assoc
ciation.l
An old woman sat in the anteroon
of Judge Bakers private office waiting
to be admitted to his presence. Final.
to go in.
You see. judge, I'm here again.
Yes, you are here again.
II have just come back from visiting
my boy. He told me to thank you for
your kindness to me-"
IL suppose he will be kind to YOU
himself when he gets out. He gave
YOU terrible blow when he permitted
himself to fall into bad company and
got into the penitentiary."
They fooled the poor boy. Judge:
indeed they did. When they put him
on watch before they robbed the house
they told him they We're only going for
a watermelon"
The judge made no comment on this
statement
Hes earning time,' continued the
woman. by good behavior. If he
keeps it up-and he will-he'll have a
year and q half off his term But
even that'l leave him three years and
half yet to serve. It's as hard on
me as it is on him. have trouble to
pay my rent and keep body and soul
tnGpth nr
down. If he were free he could work
for me. wish the officers of the law
could find some way Of stopping crime
without visiting the punishment on
the women and children. and my boy.
too, the victim Of foul play
Il wish so. too" replied the judge,
with something akin to sigh.
Have you got son. judge?''
II have. and about your boys age"
DO you remember how it was when
he was born-helpless little thing
how your heart warmed to him. and
how when he began to walk and to
talk you watched every movement
caught every word. and how as be
grew older you We're delighted with
his smart sayings, just as if no Other
child said such things; how you
watched him grow up to be-
Yes. yes, understand what YOU
mean and sympathiZe with you with al
my heart. would have liked to save
your boy. but the evidence was against
him. and the jury convicted him. Il
was my duty to sentence him. Come
in here. say. a month from today, anC
| I'll give you another chance to sec
him. or, rather, I'll confer with the
warden and LET you know the date
You must go now have to be ir
court soon and have lot to do befor.
| the opening"
THANK you. judge; here is S1.55 lief
over that | didn't use from the money
! you gave me for my trip"
But the judge waved her away. th,
door closed behind her. and she wen
to her desolate home weighed down
with the remembrance of those Ion.
months that must elapse before til,
1 law WOuld cease 10 PUNISH her through
her boy. And yet the least of tina
punishment was that, deprived of tn
support of her own son. strong MAJ
i Of twenty-five, she must earn her owl
living. 1t was the pain that her LAD
1 die" was q convict in stripes wit
shaved head that hurt her most
A month dragged by. Her rent wa
coming due, and there was no mone
with which to pay it. One mornin
the old woman received note askin
her to call at the judges Office at l
O'clock noon. She went there and wa
given a seat in the anteroom. Their
she waited for half an hour Then a
attendant opened the door to th
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
A Good Excuse.

Little Willie-I don't need to take a
bath tonight, mamma. Mamma Why
not? Little WILLIE was out in the
rain today and got all wet.-New York
Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-01-13
Very Impressive.

Nouveau Richie is at times an anus.
Ing person. Said one of these exotics
the other day-he was commuter-
just as the train was moving from the
station:
"Er-J ohm
Yessir" answered the valet.
I'll think, after all. would like the
asparagus served as an entree to-
night"
And the train moved off amid smoth.
cred laughter.-New York Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
Peed Sflagc and Cotton>eed Meal.

10 those keeping eis2i or more
cons l Nouia strongly recommend the
use OF shage- ihis Is one OF the best
iiii'A producers outside oil pasture
'hal ma! ce had ano' AT the same tune
: the ihcs' economical furthermore
mas oeeh my experience Tor many
years tha' the man VINO reeds corn
IN connection with 'Eis' consisting o.
rom oile-hsii 10 t"o-tAiros coitonseed
meal ne o'her nan OF 'hird IN 'hat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
Ten Things to do This Month.

81 Sow oats; begin wheat sowing;
keep working all lands for these crops
until ready to SOW; treat seed, if smut
u. with bluestone or formalin.
~ Keep on planting cover and pas
ture crops, vetch, crimson clover, rape,
rye, turnips.
81 Gather in the corn; get the fod-
der or stover and all the hay possible
under shelter or in good stacks.
60 Keep the cotton picked as it rip
ems; put it under shelter after it is
baled; in boil weevil territory get
ready to destroy the stalks as soon as
possible.
90 Prepare for the storing of winter
vegetables and fruits; see if it will
not pay to build a potato house.
C6) Fix shelter. if there is none,
for the farm tools. and keep them in
the dry next winter
t7 Push the hogs-they should be
gaining rapidly now; give all young
stock, especially the colts and dairy
calves, special attention.
ts) Do some fall blowing; get out
stumps and bushes: drain wet spots;
prepare for better crops next year.
90 Prepare to set out some fruit
trees, also some berries and grapes;
plant winter growing vegetables.
Cl0) Look after the house and yard
plant some shrubbery and vines; do
needed repairii and painting; ar
range q more convenient water sup
ply for the coming Raleigh
IN. CD Progressive I-armer and Ga
zette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
SPECIAL RATES TO THE PAIR.
Proper Cars Will be Provided for Lau-
rcns Exhibitors.

Nr. John d. W. t'atts. general SUI
perintendent OF the state ;'air associa-
,ion. end Mr. J. T. A. Bailew, member
cf the executive committee and also
q member Of the transportation com
mittee. spent Wednesday and Thursday
of las; week in Columbia ccnferring
wi,h the other officials and committee
men relating TO the fnai arrangements
for the opening oi the annual State
Fair October 81 Beta are very en-
tAUsisstic over the ouiloo:. and declare
,hs, the fair Will be the very best
in TIE history of the association.
Col BaNsw, as member of the
special railroad committee. desires
that all Laurens county exhibitors be
informed that the railroads will grant
a special rate OF all exhibits and that
cars will be placed at Laurens for
their convenience at the proper time
Any who desire further information
in regard to this arrangement should
confer with Mr. Baliew at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
for Certificates to Teach
in LaurtaS County.

At the recent exam:1aiion Tor teach
ers. the following were the white ap-
9licsnts FOR certificates:
Miss Hannah TolberI. Kiss Lille
Peterson Mss 3laude Farrow. Mr. T.
= FarroN, Miss sara Holmes. Mizs
Elizabeth Cannon, Miss Epiie N sims.
Mss nellie Miller Miss Lucy 4 Peden.
3ilss Sadie = Hill Miss Cogrinne Hill
Mr- o. \ Hughes Mss Annie Kate
Childrezs. Miss Bestriee Bennett. Miss
Della BurdeJte
At the same time eleven colo-ed 4p-
pIicaDls 4era examined by the county
board OF education
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
The Practical Side OF the Problem.

The good roads question is not en-
tirely an engineering problem. 1t is
an economic, financial question as
well. I'll takes money to build good
roads and for this reason II becomes
general question OF great interest
| TUnfortuntely most OF our public bust
ness Is done on political and not an
economic basis 1t Is done more by
politicians who know little and care
less about business, than by capable
business men, disposed to apply bust
ness methods and principles in it's
management In time we shall recog-
niZe this fact, and then the lawyer
politician win have less influence in
the land; but we nceG not hope for
much change In this line In the near
future; hence, let us make a start to-
ward better roads by using engineer
ing knowledge in their construction
and the best we can get I'm other lines
They Will cost us too much and we will
not get as good as we might, but even
the lawyer politician will be in favor
OF good roads after election as well as
before, as soon as he is convinced that
the voters the farmers have advanc-
ed beyond the talking stage and are
III real earnest in their desire for bet
ter roads. In fact, the talking part
Of our population Is already almost
unanimous In its support OF the good
roads movement but we now need TO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

1t is in time of sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place OF
the family doctor. who cannot always
be found at the moment. Then it is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. SIN cases of sprains.
cuts. wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniments takes out the soreness
and drives away the pain. Sold by
Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
IIow Much is Yonr stomach Morth

IT'S worth almost as much as your
life now much is that worth? Lau-
r""5 DRUG Go. has remedy that keeps
me tomach riglt and makes it right
when it goes wrong.
Iona is the name OF the great
stomach rcmcdy and the Laurcns Drug
q" guarantees it to cure the following
stomach ailments and symptoms, or
money back
Upset stomach pain In stomach.
bclching Of gas, biliousness.
heartburn sour stomach, lump Of
lead stomach, after dinner distress.
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement
Bad effects Of overeating or drink
ing, sea of car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnancy of any stom-
ach distress
Remember money back. II it fails at
baurens Drug Co. or leading druggists
everywhere, and the price Is only 90
cents large box
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

Chamberlain Cough Remedy hds
become famous for it's cures OF coughs.
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. IL contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
THE GAME YESTERDAY.

Continued from Page Tenn
long drives after that and the seventh
ended nine to two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-27
MILLION To RIVER
Funds Available for Prosecution
of Upper Mississippi
Work.
6-FOOT CHANNEL PROJECT
ApportiOnment for Different Divisions
Between st. Paul and Mouth
of Missouri.

Under the rivers and harbors bill,
signed Saturday afternoon by Presi-
dent Taft. an appropriation of $1,000
600 Immediately becomes available for
work the current year on the Missis-
sippi between ST. Louis and st. Paul,
an improvement that is directed from
this city under charge of Major
Charles Keller.
Work on the upper Mississippi now
lis with view to the completion within
a period of a dozen years, if possible,
of the six-foot channel project Con-
gress has approved the expenditure of
$20.000,000 for this Improvement. 1t
is expected that the next annual con-
gressional appropriation will be ST.
100000. A convenience that will great
ly facilitate river operations, to be pro-
vidcd the present year, is a suction
dredge for each of the eight divisions.
Now there are but five of these dredges.
Three additional are to be constructed
at once.
The funds just appropriated by con-
gress will be apportioned as follows:
ST. Paul to Winona-New plant,
$4,000; dredging, $4,000; dams and
short protection, $4,000; total $685.
000
Winona to Wisconsin river-New
plant, $4,000; dredging. $4,000; dams
and shore protection, 100000; total,
S135, 900.
Wisconsin river to LeClaire-New
plant, $4,000; dredging, $4,000; dams
and shore protection, $105,OO0; total,
$4,000
Rock Island rapids-Canal plan,
$150,OOO
Rock Island to BurlingtOn-New
plant, $4,000; dredging, $4,000; dams
and shore protection, $4,000; total,
100000
Burlington to Hannibal-New plant.
$40 900; dredging, $4,000; dams and
shore protection, S60.OOOY total, 500,
O00
Hannibal to Missouri riveT-New
plant. $4,000: dredging, $4,000; dams
and shore protection, 100000; total,
S135. 900
Dredging harbors and landing places
and work on Flint creek levee above
Burlington-$7 900.
Repairing and constructing plants
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-27
ARMIES IN CLASH
Baptist Mission Workers Col
Tide With Salvationists on
Market Square.
THREATEN PROSECUTIONS
Dispute Over Right to Hold Meeting
Corner and Some Warm Lam
guage Is INDUCED in.

The Regular Army Baptist Mission
a ruction on the street Saturday night,
and after a hot battle both armies
withdrew in good order to their quar-
tiers. The first mentioned army is a
Davenport organization which comes to
this side of the river occasionally and.
in the opinion of the local members of
the Salvation Army, encroaches upon
the domains Of the latter. Saturday
evening the Davenport orators in
1renched themselves at the east cor
ner of Market square in a place where
the Salvation Army usually holds it's
meetings. The latter came along, and
hot words followed before it was de-
cided which should have the place, and
the Davenport army succeeding in re-
tanning its stronghold.
Last night both parties were out
again in force, but they fought shy of
each other All of those who spoke at
the Regular Army meeting mentioned
the ARRAY of the night before and the
woman who led the organization is
said to have stated that the chief vir-
running down the saloon keeper.
Good Show for Saloon Keeper.
For her part, she said, the saloon
keeper was just as good as any one
else who behaved himself, and she also
said that in her experience in the cities
of Muscatine, Burlington and Keokuk
there were many saloon keepers who
donated considerable sums to carry on
the work of the Regular Army Baptist
Mission. She is also credited with say
ing that she believes there will be more
saloon keepers than preachers in
heaven.
Both parties to the quarrel tried to
get the police to arrest the other fac
ton, but the police refused to have a
hand in it as long as no warrants were
sworn out in the regular way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-27
School Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held on Tuesday, the
2Sth day of June, A. D., 1910, in
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,, for the
purpose of electing two members of
the board of education of Rock Is
land school district. The polling
place for said election will be at
Tricks livery stable, 1912 Third ave-
nue., which election will be opened at
o'clock in the morning and con-
tinue until o'clock in the evening
of that day. The judges and clerks
of election residing in the first pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward will be the
judges and clerks of this election.
GEORGE w. McCASKRIN,
Mayor.
Rock Island, ILL.,, June 20, 1910.
All the news all the time-IHE
ARGUS.