davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
FORrlFY The PANAMA CANAL
>IdEf firb Dr nv ~N H't>
~ ~ ms wv ~ re- pDRI
tie Recommends Az tNprndiinr" ~ NV
Sto. st3 aud o.. Nskr 81 HS''"%'
imn,r,iiaIrh tNaiIshlr N"niu ha'r
NrurN NrropIan-> AMI ba''""o''

N,>uI,.Ius p..- - In" fortified
r'uu % rt" r.ru..utN 'I"Il = Grs"n'N
-. .,,u,,,.r,I.,l rr rr,. annual report OF
SECRETARY 10 Nar n,N,u~"n. which was
rr,ns.r.....I .., President rafr TODAY I'm
Appropriation of '. pD,"" - requested
..t tho. . ,,.-su. -..>s,llr 1T congress 10 toe
urn vur, ,r. ..,.-" ,i"trw -. which wtll
COS .i'lr so SO ~
-p.r,.lr' p" r'r~ recommends, lnr.
~,,,I,.l'v hn,u~ru adds, Congress
hoes r,.. seal n ~" estimates for the
u.,r u-,li N"ar Scr Continuing the con
-,r,I,. .pu HG 'h.. lsrumlan Canal IN author
we ru ,Nr,uitlur" OF SIp.jI8 81 for the
tor I'r,s.' .uu ~ inr i-rmInI of the canal.
IN, hi.u. ~" .oTs' rrIctrnn Of posts FOR
he permanent garrison. and OF this
aruu.u' go appropriate and make ImInedi-
ai"Iv L,,,lah'" s. OsOiaD toward the eye
..I'Iuu IT he project nf fortIiicailon with
= Nl"w iu the com pl-' ION NJ tn. entire
project WITHIN thrr" wears. and also To
NpUruprta'" and ut.IN" immediately avail
Jhl" mn" additional sum III 81 .U0.GO tow
trd m" creation of naval establishments
20 III" anal Zone as a necessary part nf
'n-. d"l,.uCrs ut the canal
la. Secretary saws that the services
Il some. stN or seven hundred army OF
GERS are necessary for duty other than
thnS. with troorS and that this necessity
- permanent on. that canno, b. avoided.
H.. adds
lvrrv "eor' la- been mad" to reduce
ne number ct Officers on detached service
hu' the du'r"- ur"n whi,h they Ar. rn
gagged AZ" such hat y has been found I'M
un>-th'" to r"'iuo- IN. number without
SERIOUSLY interfering With the Performance
81 regulations The Department always
"ut"oNnr- ?" EMPLOY -urtuhI" retired officers
on ever dv'v Tor which they are fitsd,
and n.i"E" an or'..-r on the active I,-t is
drra' he'd for anv du'v a CAREFUL >tudy =.
mad" OF an uyailuhl" retired officers with \
,.sv 20 detailing q r"tlr"d officer. II possible.
instead Of on" on the active lit Bui the
number Of r"fIr-,i o'fi' er~ available - ne, -
~ariiN limited under n" present law. which
maN"~ active -"rVI'" optional with retired
Officers On jane ~. 1910. e,ghty-nns re-
ir"'i "fi""r> ver" on active duty, an m
'r"a~e Of four during the year
In- uniV satisfactory wa to prevent
he yrrv nad effects or this necessary CON
di'Ion upon lu" dIs'tplin" and instruction
nf troops hv mo enactnen' Of legislation
prov ding sur"rsnt number of officers
'oT m" Performance NJ all the various duties
81 hu' h N" army - required nv law 10 per
form
renew ~" -Iggesi4on ,onta,ned m nv
a. 1unvgt report FOR he modification Of
'N' present Law 'Hlatlnz to the Assignment
eft ','.''Hl IN, "r~ 80 active duty. M -
= .UorI." r', ~r'rrtar~ of wa IN hss
.G-,r"iIou Nn"n rhe nec->-ltI.. "f the puhu.
-"r Ste. rruU.~" 20 10 assign certain classes
u' T-rl-"d cN',"r- - i,'I,n duty tempo
-trr|.. prov .u-d their health aur puv-,'a.
,oudlr"u N.I lrru. 90 r..-n' p"'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
>Iw JFR>fl> P0PI iTIO\.
q ~n>u. Burram s.N-~ o. n 2.s35BBs. al
Increase 81 - per cent

N.>IIN.- ~. -. t'rordlng rr
ru. official count at "a" I.'urus ut We
thirteenth census. ~" POPULATION "t 'h-
STATE. = New Jersey y; TO-. a. com.
pared with $50 6Sy ia ~" amt 80. p31
ia 1881 IN" Increase from 1904 20 I?IN
- ',-S i">. or - per cent a. compared
AIth an increase for The ur-."rdug I"r ad..
OF 80 q - nu Yer '.pf
m Iu-ur"- \'s Jersey an Addition
pi ~ and I'-.ibiy thr'... in-fubSr- ~ the
lu..-r hou,.. - pugi-.-- In.. Foundation
1T ,ufluil-- follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
GOV, DIX'S LEGAL ADVISER
JUJ yD>I OptI Rg 10 10 VIM
80 fUI RI % D>EOR\
t",rt"' Truman "f ithsra NAN H~
snra Ter state Superintendent "f
Paddle Nark> aud Thomas q Tee ct
IiR,rr,traw TpT state ra> st'ar5

'"' '''' '-'H ''' $50. '' ne '''' "'"''.
"n' ~ '.' ''~ Ii'n'n Of I'M" 'ah
y" " CON ''"'' Nnh aAr"""h'" u" VII
y" 'nAi~ S'ir-T'u'"n lent III P''hh' Works
i"Nnrc"''H r'@f"rt'A ~ S'"'"nN ~ Nit'1
democrats "h' ~" believed !" Ice a''
Vu.Antst with what II E"inS "n ~IS lh'''
The trs"nds az vLIi"nS Democrats men
toned i"r ia" United states N"na' "r~hp
have urS't Governor -"I"'' l'.N 90 'hAng'
hiN recent "tttt ,d'' amt "N"r"-> q nrri"r
en'", hlt 'hAt 'n" ".Nrrn"r elect h''>
t""linrd 70 Ito 80
u was "nnptn'"h '"' ~" '''' '"'|
elect. hn~'..'r ih' m- "'U ,u'N" '.''-
tide on thu >'tnJ"r' wil nat W." I."r
th" .''ls- "i .sny AVA "p Ih'm"''''" u-
i""'slr.l ~ 'h'' United state N'nA'"r~'nr
and other uAr""- ."n,'' .r"d 0" - "'
ysaI Importance 90 '"" iH'.." "i 'n"
f"m"vTaru ISyv / tue sta" Never
th"l''-- Do ~ u-~fed Ion N"N"ru"r-
"l"'' ~ '"I' he. 81 ~ Mt depart hair
hr"Niih tr"r' IN course Ne "'Pl"h ""i
n'. N'' SAL Wa. n" - !" u" 6"v"rn"r
at ~" leg ''"''r" - 1" ''' ne i'"gl-R-
'Ir'' d va, wat" known that III" G"v.
"~"""-"h'.' "'u'' 10 ms ''iN - :" meet
..'"'tn 'hH IN '~.'"rn AMI VIZ fireman
. '''r '''f'-'
~" - E"Fu.' eject " Ma ''ih"t = p"
"p''uI IN 1nn"'rN holn's II l"' 90.
~ "I~'i"" h"'NHNi '''h' '' h''
''1t" 'iN' commissioner !" succeed + ranN
} F"rl"N Who's" l"rm "Npir"- "n i'-'"ni-
h'r ~ Wy f"r'"v Va- formerly -""i'.
''rN - ~" let" '''' hiSg'n~ Lhh "a>
purchased "a R"'ulN'cnu ""w-nAp"r 10
IA e..N 81
lh,t.I'' N'"ru"y 81 N""hiant county and
- % hu'h"r 81 I"u'.tu "mph"H 49, "i
ithaca. q well ku"Su Democrat no IN"
southern tier
truvsruri tl""t IhN vui." 'u town = in
10 u nuub.r - "a lkS WITH haTie-
Murt,by I'm. ...r-,..r eject has utu,I.
1, :, r,o,,,...,.,, ,L,, ,,.,. 49,.
"
:" ''"d'" ''I ,''' '.'. ~ ''''' ''''" '"' '"' '"
Murphy Nill u" irIil'' tor ~" reason ihhi
IN. Democratic patty must 10" kept to
,,.,A.r 60, III, national I,,trI. ,f laIr
- t, , -. -, , So,
~" ''''"'" '"'e " w. " wv
~"v'rh" ''''' !" '"N "i''l"'
sa!d that ihi- d,d mol lndIcat. that I'll.
t;oy.,ror .l..,.r n,d ,gr..d or would
-. ,,,...,,... ,,,,b n, Nrr,,hy b,,,
-,
mat may N""i reason ''s"'"eI- ""'h
assuming that IN" other was equally
,p,eres,sI an TN. furnr. = Ir,.--- 81 tn..
p.noc,ar,, r,,r,
-, . "a.
"u"' '', N ''''
not phruaI V" INC seize ''"H q" 'e''d'"'
Thomas I Grady - b.' I,,ld-r ~ the
Senate no holi, that rnurl> a matter for
a., T,.,,.,...,, I,,-l.,,,,,t., .i.ct,
~ ,,
'naF'r- murphy w. ''"iI'h WIN
visitor, lu tn" ait"rnuon AZ De!moflC"
Among thou w.r" William J Gouu.r-
. .-,.. =, g.. a. .-....,. .,I ill.,. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF DRESS SILKS AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
IS ANNOUNCED poR THIS SATURDAY. WHEN
SILKS IN LENGTHS SUITABLE FOR DRESSES. TEA GOWNS
KlMoNos WAISTS AND PETTICOATs WILL BE OFFERED
INCLUDING EVENING CREPEs AND MESsALINEs, WHITE
WASHABLE HABUTAI AND TAFFETAS PRINTED FOu.
LARDs AND MARoUIsETTES. NOVELTY VELlNGS AND
sArINs, sATINs WHITE SATIN BRoCADES AND
CREPoNs. WHICH ARE
CHINA SILK IN WHITE AND EVENING SHADES
81 INCHES AT 46c. PER
WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI SILK,
60 INCHES WIDE &c. YARD
COLoRED ALL-siLK MARoUIsETTE.
40 INCHES WIDE AT $lOO PER YARD
SOLD N LENGTHS ONLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
q. Altnta&t & On.

HAVE MADE GENERAL REDUCTIONS IN THE BOYS
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. IN THE PRICES OF
BOYS FUR AND FuR-LINED COATS. ALSO IN
CLOTH OvERCOATS AND uLSTERS REFERS AND
RUSSIAN COATS BOYS WINTER SUITS AND WASH.
ABLE SUITS BOYS BEAVER AND VELOUR HATS
AND ENGLISH CLOTH CAPS
ASALF OF woMEN's LEATHER BAGS WILL ALSO
BIZ HELD DAY. BELOW THf
USUAL PRICES
. DOZEN HAND BAGS or MOROCCO. N PASTEL
FITTED TRAVELLING BAGS or CoLoRsD MOROCCO. FITTED
WITH TOILET REot ISITES OF EBONY AND NICKEL S2IOO
ATTENTION DIRECTED TO THE LARGE ASsoRrMfxrs or
LEATHER GOODS WHICH ARE ~ Al MODERATE
PRICES. COMPRISING FITTED LEATHER MOTOR BAGS. SUIT
CASES TRAVELLING BAGS. CARRN-ALLS AND HAMPERS
EMERGENCY CASES HAT BOXES FOOT MuFfs, POUCHES
LEATHER HAND BAGS. pit RSFS. IFwF CASES Various
LEATHER NOVELTIES
IN THE MISSES SUIT DEPARTMENT. kARGH re
DlCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE
~ PRICES OF A NUMBER MISSES TAILOR.
WADE FANCY SUITS. EVENING DRESSES AND
cHIlDREN'S FRoCkS
DAIsATuRDAf) DEC 10Th THE Fol OWING GARMENTS
WILL
MISSES TAILOR-MADE SUITS
is YEAR SIZES $500 1900 24OO
MISSES DRESSES VARIOUS MATERIALS
~ YEAR SIZES $3.50 x 800
NHIiDRFN's COATS AND DRESSES 800
Etfft Anru,ts 1.itE ann 18th strrfta Nrm Nnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
u. Altn,a,, i On.

A VERY UNUSUAL SALE OF COlORED DRt>N
GOODS AT ABOUT TWO THIRDS LESS THAN
THE ORIGINAL PRICES
VII, TAKE PLACE THIS DAY SATURDAY. CONSISTING
OF SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF SCOTCH AND
ENGLISH suITINGs HOMEsPUN rs DIAGoNALSAND RoU Oh
WEAVE FABRICS WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED As
FOLLOWS:
ORIGINALLY $500 TO $3.50 AT 75e. PER YARD
ORIGINALLY 800 TO AS AT $lOO PER YARD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

THE sensational increase in the value OF
crude rubber Is sending rubber company
stocks soaring; all investors are keenly in
terested; this, together with the eXcep-
tional strength of our particular PROPOSE
ton, creates remarkable opportunity for
high class bond and stock statesmen to
place the per cent preferred stock of the
Ecuadorian Industrial company You can
interest the most conservative investors
Besides your commission you will get an
interest in the company II you make good.
Write at once. John Morton & Co., Spe-
cialties In Bonds, 50 Wall St., New York
City.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

AGENTS WANTED for most wonderful
money maker sold today for agents, street
men, etc; biggest success on record; when
operated, people stop, listen, become fas-
cinated, buy: demand worldwide; agents
making $40 to $50 a day; Thomson cleared
$40 one day Underwood $50. Write quick.
Handy Thlngs Co, LudinKton. Mich.e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

n BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR A BIG MAN
We want a first-class stock salesman
one who can make good Big, permanent
position for producer, Must have expert
er,ce and good connections This is an eK-
ceptional proposition, earning % per cent
secured by city real estate. Good man
known to investors can earn 5000 up.
Send details of record. Address Box ~
Waterloo. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

ROCSHVELT'S FIGHT - Putting the
'bosses' out; war on CROOKS" fight for
honesty In politics and business, his poll
cies, great speeches in America and Eu-
rope African trip; life story complete
New book; fast seller big money for
agents; one sold IS first 10 hours; another
900 In short time, making $500 Outfit free
Address International Bible House, Dept
F, Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

A POSITION is open for an exceptionally
capable man to sell automobiles, where ad-
vanoement Is limited only by the ability
and energy Of the incumbent. To receive
tive, tact, Aggressiveness and pleasing per
sonaHty. In answering, write fully your
qualifications and experience. Give phone
number. II 22S, Bees
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
RENTAL RARGAINs.

Col Jim Deright had a bunch of
slightly used automobiles. He began
to advertise them in these classified col
umnS.
Here ads now sold every single ma .,
those cars after began to list them
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.
(Conunued)


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
5 HELP DOWN THE LOAN TRUST
DO YOU KNOW
! that there is a trust to maintain high
s rates among the loan companies Of
'"' DO YOU KNOW
! that we are a NEW CONCERN, or
ganized to FIGHT THE TRUST and
! to HELP THE WORKINGMAN
5 when financially embarrassed. We
owning HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
5 PIANOS, ETC, or HOLDING A
SALARIED POSITION, any sum
5 from
at the rate of 1917 per year
JUST THINK-YOU PAY
100 interest for 10 for a year.
500 interest for { so for a year.
5000 interest for 500 for a year.
All OTHER SUMS in PROPORTION
5 We can loan for these low rates
because we have interested MEN OF
s LARGE MEANS, who are satisfied
with a REASONABLE RETURN on
their investment Reasonable APP
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
5 EASY PAYMENTS. NO RED TAPE.
LOANS MADE FROM MO. TO YR
INDEPENDENT LOAN CO.,
ROOM 2O4 Withheld BLDG,
5 Phone Doug. 5045. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

AGENTS-Both sexes, get busy; gas jet
heater; great demand; low retail price; big
profit; sample outfit supplied. Seed Filter
Co., 81 b. Reade, New York"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
HELP WANTED-MALE


Statesmen wANTED-If you have q
clientele who are responsible we can ar
range 5000 credit on q per cent basis,
thus enabling you to take their note and
enabling your client to pay the note from
the profits resulting from the transaction.
Men who have business acumen, Judgment
and perception will Immediately recognize
the extraordinary possibilities which this
very unusual and novel proposition un-
folds. All others will please not reply.
LOUIS MO-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

REPRESENTATIVE 20 solicit on com
mission exclusively or side line. the saloon
drug and liquor trade for a straight Ken
lucky whisky adopted by the government
for hospital purposes; an easy seller
Write quick for territory. Woodland Co
Dept. 90 Covington, Kys
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

EARN go to $3.50 a week. w. n. Morgan,
Pa, sold 70 in days profit RSlS.I5l, 7. a.
White, Ill, 10 In 4 hours, profit $500; +.
10. Poole Mass, s first day, profit $3.50.
Home Vacuum Cleaner does same work as
800 kind. Powerful suction gets all dirt
and dust from carpets, rugs. etc. on floor.
No sweeping or dusting-no housekeeping.
No taking up and beating carpets. Sells for
$50. Weighs lbs. Easy to carry. No
motOrH-no electricity. One person operates
easy. Everybody wants IT, Too good to
miss. Risk q penny. A postal for agency.
Full description. Free sample. r. Arm
strong Manufacturing Co, l59 Aims Bldg
Cincinnati, o."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished ROoms-COntinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

WANTED-County representative for
success Hand Vacuum Carpet Cleaner;
sells for SIS; the only successful single per
son machine on the markets biggest Kind
of profits; write for terms. Hutchinson
Mfg. Co., Williamsburg Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

WANTED by manufacturers of several
high grade steam specaltes, a first class
man to represent us in Omaha and Ne
braska territory. Prefer man having act
ual selling experience in this line, or one
paCkngs or similar articles, so that he
would not be dependent for sustenance on
orders he might take for first few weeks.
Write fully and cOnfidenually and give ref
erences Address, Y-7s2, care Bees
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

FURNISHED rooms, modern, private
family. S26 S. gath. Douglas 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
AOya

WANTED-Severai reliable bOys. Western
Union Tel Co, 2t2 s 18th st.
WANTED-Boys, 16 years of age or over,
20 wait on tables during evenings hi Pom
peian ROOM Apply II. c. Phelps. Brandeis
Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
Agents and saIssmen-Continusd.

AGENTS-Stop right here. Something
new. 345 20 $50 week. Sells on sight 100
per cent profit No charge for territory.
New automatic razor sharpeneri abso-
utely guaranteed for life. one agent,
without experience, took q orders first day
out (sworn statemenU, 20 orders next day.
four months. Phenomenal money maker.
Men everywhere are excited over tne mys-
teriouH accuracy and perfection OF this
little machine. Write today for full details,
free. We want 1000 agents in exclusive
territory, at once. Address The Nevertail
Co, N5 Cotton Bldg, Toledo, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

AGENTS-We certainly have the easiest
legitimate money making proposition ever
originated; worth upwards OF $500 a month.
man answering the necessary require
ments. All or part time satisfactory. Ad-
dreEs o 3lS. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

AT LAST-A fire extinguisher that blots !
out fire. Little labor and 200 per cent |
profit. The best proposition offered. Ad- |
dress, FREELY, 61O b, Evening Post Bldg, |
n. Y"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09

AGENTS-Our Vegetable Soap, fastest
seller on earth. 100 per cent profit Per-
manent business; territory, free sample.
Morgan Supply Co, ST. Louis, Mo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Cannon Still Leading Issue.

Cannon and Cannonism are still
destined to be two of the leading
issues in the approaching congress
sional campaign. The people will be
asked, in the November elections, to
reverse the decision of the present
house of representatives, which, by a
vote of 191 to 155, squarely endorsed
Cannon and Cannonism by refusing TO
declare the Office of the speaker va
cant and elect a new speaker.
And this situation exists wholly by
decree of the so-called republican Gin
surgents,' who, when placed in a po-
sition when they were forced TO either
vote for or against Cannonism, voted
for it.
The situation is cIear-cut. There is
no opportunity to fool the folks at
home" through technicallties Only
nine republican insurgents are in a
position to stand before their constitu-
ents and declare: 81 stand against
Cannonism.7 All other republicans
are on record here in Washington as
being for Cannon and CaDnonism
Cannon and Cannonism mean Aldrich
and Aldrichism. Aldrich and Aldrich-
Ism mean tariff revision upward; they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Mr. Taft and the Newspapers.

COUGHING his thought in jocufar raj
ment, Mr. Taft indicated in his ad-
dress before the Chicago Newspaper
club that criticisms of his administra-
tion have penetrated to the quick.
e''If you can only survive two or
three days of attack and assault and
unfounded statements. most people
will forget it. You never do, but most
people do"
That, we take 1t, is ture. And 1t is
a pity that it is true. If the people
did not forget so speedily, the task
of securing good government would
be an easier one than it is.
Mr.. Taft went into the White house
more than a year ago with the best
wishes of the country attending him.
Today he is practically without the
strong support of a single great re-
publican newspaper.
Where the majority is so over
whelmfng against him it would seem
that the fault is not the newspapers
Newspapers are very fallible insti-
buttons, because they are manned by
fallible men. But there is no consti-
tutional guaranty of the infallibility
of a president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
WHY a Tariff War?

If tariff war develops between this
country and Canada, and the same is
almost certain, goods shipped into the
United States from Canada will be
not only subject to the already high
tional duty of 25 per cent ad valorem
as well. Canada will then assess
against American products its regular
tariff rates, together with an addi-
tional tax of one-thiTd of the regular
duties.
And that is not all. It is within the
power of the Dominion government,
or the government of some of the
provinces, to prohibit entirely the ex-
port to this country of certain of
their products. Already pulp wood,
wood pulp and print paper are marked
for the exercise of that power. And
nickel also. Such action will affect
first the printing industry in this
country in many of it's most important
branches, especially newspapers. and
second, the steel industry, in which
nickel plays most important part
More than half of our dntiable i'm
ports are of lumber, the total being
above S23, 200, 900 in 1903. Under the
tariff law the duty on lumber is S1.25
per 1000 feet. Under the war rates
there will be added % per cent ad
valorem, or, on a basis of $40 per
1000, an additional duty of So.
Outside Of possibly the lumber
trust, who in the United States will be
benefited by this kind of a war? And
how long will the American people
allow hostilities to continue?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

of June II to Is. e. A Moore, d.
rector OF contests, returned last night
from Dayton, bearing contract from
the Wright company calling for i've
to eight machines which are to APP
pear in the meet and which adds:
'The Wright company agrees to is
sue a license for these machines
(aeroplanes which are claimed to be
infr1ngements on the Wright pat
ents) to appear at this meet only,
and each operator must agree not to
appear in these machines at any 9TH
er meet without special license
granted by the Wright company"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 5th day of April. A d. 1910,
In the city of Rock Island, Ill, an cleo
ton will be held for the following of
fees, to-wit:
City otfIeets.
One alderman in First ward for two
years.
One alderman in Second ward for
two years.
One alderman in Third ward for
two years.
One alderman in Fourth ward for
two years.
One alderman in Fifth ward for two
years.
One alderman in Sixth ward for two
years.
One alderman in Seventh ward for
two years.
| Town Officers.
One assessor for two years.
One collector for two years.
One supervisor for two years.
Three assistant supervisors for two
years.
Two constables for three years to
fill vacancy.
One justice of peace for three years
to fill vacancy.
Questions for Public Policy.
1. Shall this city become anti-saloon
territory?
2. For the levy for 1-mill tax for
a public tuberculosis sanItarium, or
Against the levy of 1-mill tax for
a public tuberculosis sanitarium.
Which election will be open at
o'clock in the morning and continue
open until o'clock in the afternoon
of that day.
Places of registration and voting
will be as follows:
First ward, first precinct - Alb
Fourth avenue.
First ward, second precinct-6OO
Seventh avenue.
Second ward. first precinct-1014
Third avenue.
Second ward, second precinct-919
Sixth avenue.
Third ward, first precinct-Codnty
Jail, Third avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Third ward, second precinct-1422
Seventh avenue
Third ward, third precinct-11oi
Fifteenth street.
Fourth ward, first precinct-1914
Third avenue.
Fourth ward, second precinct-M.
Levy's carriage house, on Nineteenth
street between Sixth and Seventh ave
nues.
Fifth ward, first precinct-Hose
house on Twenty-second street.
Fifth ward, second precinct-S23
Twentieth street.
Sixth ward, first precinct-Hose
house on Twenty-sixth street
Sixth ward, second precinct-Reiss
barn, 700 Twenty-seventh street
Seventh ward, first precinct-3110
Fifth avenue.
Seventh ward, second precinct
Peterson's shop. SO Forty-f1fth street
Seventh ward, third precinct-39l3
Fourteenth avenue.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City and Town Clerk
Rock Island. H., March 16, 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Hlsmor and
Philosophy
THE INCENTIVE.
By DUNCAN m. .SN4ITH

rs 1t 6or monty we labor?
Is II for wealth and for fame7
Is IL to build up securely
For our descendants a manner
What is the moving incentive7
What is the coveted prize2
Maybe a smile from a maiden,
Maybe a fash from her eyes.
Is IL that we may be greater
Than our relations and kim
Is It that we may endeavor
Praises immortal TO win
Or through society madly
That we may rapidly whirl,
Or Is it just for the nlances
Deep In the eye OF girl7
Is II that we may be able
Lawg for the nation TO frame
That will reflect through the ages
Luster secure on our manner
Is Il that nations may tremble7
Is II that men may obey,
Or is It rather that Mabel
VIII not arise and say ''Nay7"
That is the gist OF the matter.
That IS the reason and cause.
Not that the world may come forward
With its inspiring applause.
But fame and fortune we gather,
Toiling by day and by night.
That we may sooner or later
Be big man In her sight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
March "a in American
History

1644The commonwealth of Rhode Is
land founded.
1882 = Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
poet, died; born 1907
1SS5-Jacob Thompson. a cabinet Off
GER under President Buchanan and
afterward noted Confederate, died /;
born 1910.
1S9O-New extradition treaty between
the United States and Great Brit
ain officially proclaimed. General
flight of fugitives in Canadian
colony"
19O5-Venezuela refused arbitration to
settle the United States claims dis
pute.