davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
Woodmen of World Party.

Walnut Grove 81 circle of Wood
men of the World gave a masquerade
party at Maths hall last evening,
Four prizes were awarded to Miss
Johnson, Otto Fiebig. Miss Flambeau
of Davenport and Mr.. Holtz of Mo-
line. Mrs. Downs, 1907 u Fourth
avenue, is entertaining the circle this
afternoon at her home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
TELLS THE FARMERS HOW
L. s. Bulletin Deals With Building
Up the Land.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Showing the
farmers how they may increase the
incomes from their crops from two to
five times as much as they commonly
receive, the latest bulletin from the
department of agriculture deals with
principles which it is declared are vital
to successful farming in the corn belt.
The discussion centers in a bulletin of
rundown farms in Illinois. The plans
give six different types of farming that
may be submitted for the usual one of
raising only corn and oats.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
Rock Island Musical Club.

A large number of the members
and friends of the Rock Island Mu-
steal club attended the meeting of
the club yesterday afternoon at Elks'
hall. English composers were stud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY AFFAIRS

Board Allows Monthly Budget of Bills
and Receives Circulation Report.
The public library board has al
lowed the following bills for the mon,n
of January:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09

Colds Cause Headache
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide cold and grip remedy removes
cause Call for full name. Look for
signature l.. W. Grove. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09

village might as well reap the. benefits
in licenses.
The petition to resubmit the local OPP
ton proposition at the spring election
has been filed with the township clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09

Receipts today--Wheat SO. corn
613, oats 165. hogs $4,000, cattle
1900. sheep 5000.
Estimated receipts Thursday
hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened weak. Hogs
left over $500. Light $50 a S.65.
mixed and butchers S.35 a $50. good
heavy S.4O@ $50, rough heavy $40
a SIS.
Cattle market opened sc and lOc
higher.
Sheep market opened 10c lower.
Hog market closed active. Bulk
sales S.65GS.75. Light $50 a 8.75,
mixed and butchers S.35 a $50, good
heavy $40 a SIS, rough heavy SAC
@8.55.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts -Minneapo
lis, today 400. last week Az, last
year $40. Duluth. today 81, las
week "a, last year 81.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Il
lower, corn IL lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat "A lower
to 4 higher, corn Il higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
Helen Mills circle EIects.

Ihe members of the Helen Mills
jr6Ie of Broadway Presbyterian
c 4arch held their annual meeting yes
t 4raay afternoon at the home of Miss
Gfeftrude Schmidt, S39 Twenty-third
meet Officers for the year were
e ected as follows:
II President-Mis Eleanore Cleave-
land.
Vice president-Miss Cora Leidtke.
Secretary-Miss Gladys Mcnamara.
? Treasurer-Miss Jennie Graham.
Reports for the past year were read
showing the circle in a very healthy
condition. There is a membership
of "a and about $40 was contributed
to missions, the circle distributed
Christmas baskets to the poor of tho
city, held bazaar at which they clear
ed about $50 and have held monthly
meetings throughout the year. The
circle was organized for the study anC
promotion of home and foreign mis-.
sions and during the first part of the
past year India was studied and dur
Ing the latter part home missions
were studied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Whest.
May. 11O1a, 1903, 10. 11O1s.
July. 1914. 1O11h. 1OO7s. 1OO7s.
September 81. 97ls, 961a, 965s.
Corn.
May 6G1s, 651h, 65a4. G57s.
July. 66ls, 661s, 65a4. 657s.
September, CO.'S. GG12, 6534, 6534.
Oats.
May. 461a. 46s4. 4614. 4614.
July. 1855, 43s4. 433s, 1873.
September 4O1a. 4Os4, 409s, 4O9s.
Pork.
May. 22.45i 22.52. 22.8O. 22.42.
July, 222O, 1922. 22.05, 22.15.
Lard
May. 1925. 1926. 1915, 1925.
July, 1922, 1922. 1910, 1920.
Ribs.
May. 11.S7. 1L9O, 11S2, 11S5.
July, 11S7. 11.S7. 11.S9, 1882.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
New York Stocks.

New York. Feb 9.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to-
day:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-09
The librarians report on circulation
for the month was as follows


Received from fines SIG. IS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
AT THE AUSTRIAN BORDER.
Customs Officials Thorough in the Ex
 animation of Luggage.

"You can talk about the difficulties you encounter with the customs in- spectors on arriving in New York, said an English woman to the New York Sun the other day, but you will find that worse troubles Of the kind accumulate for you in certain parts of Europe. especially is this apt to be true on the Austrian border
 'I was coming up from Turkey on my way to Paris a few months ago. owing to the fact that my cousin, who had been travelling with me, could not get away from COnstantinOple, l had to make the journey alone.
 "The train on which I traveled is supposed to be one of the finest in Europe, but most of the way to Vienna it stops every few minutes. They told me the reason was that they had been unable to get enough coal to start with and that these stops were necessary to get fuel. Apparently they took on about a shovelful at each station.
 We reached the Austrian frontier about 2 o'clock in the morning, and then uniformed Austrian customs of ficials went through the train. routing 
 women dress, and. had to hurry out with nothing on but d dressing gown. and the night was cold, too. We were huddled in room in the station and our hand luggage was brought out, while every compartment in the train was searched. Then they made us open our bags and satchels.
 "The man who attended to my lug gage was a very disagreeable sort of person. He insisted upon my opening every parcel I had.
 ''Now, in my effects was a large box of Turkish delight, which, as you may know, is a sort of sweet paste or gum and is considered a great delicacy out there. I was taking it to some friends at home. The box was solidly con structed; in fact, there were two outer cases of wood and the candy was in sealed tin box.
 "'You must open this box said the official in gruff German.
 "T certainly shall not I replied, and I explained to him what it contained.
 But it must be opened he insisted He refused to believe me.
 "'Then open it yourself I said, but you must fasten it up again
 He growled and started in. The outer case was securely nailed and it took some time to get it eff. When he had removed that and revealed anoth- CT wooden box the official swore. Then, when he had got the top off the second box there was the tin. He spoiled the blade of his knife cut ting that open, and then when he came to the Turkish delight he was disgusted.
 of course I laughed in his face. Then he refused to pack the boxes again, but l insisted, threatening him with all sorts of things about appeal ing t6 the British ambassador, and so on, so he finally turned in and did as I ordered him, while my fellow passen-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

It is rather early to suggest any body for senator from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
1.-THE DEED IS THE MAN."

The Dream is the babe in the lovelit
 nest,
 And the rOllicking boy at play; The Dream is the youth with the old
 old zest
 For the rare romance of day. Then the Deed strides forth to the dis
 tant goal That has dazzled since life began; For the Dream is the child of the ram
 pant soul, But the Deed is the man. The Dream is the peak that is seen
 afar,
 And the wish for the eagles wings; The Dream is the song to the beckning
 star
 That the world Waif fondly sings. Then the Deed comes crowned with the strength and skill That doth perfect a golden plan; For the Dream is the child Of the sov-
 ereign will But the Deed is the man. The Dream is the mask that would
 make men fair, And the boast that would count
 them brave, The Dream is the honors that heroes
 wear,
 And the glory that high hearts crave. Then the Deed gives battle to pride and pelf
 As only a cOnqueror can; For the Dream is the child or the bet
 ter self But the Deed is the man. No song was so sweet and no star so
 bright
 As the Dream of the Nazarene: From the Virgins bosom to Calvary g
 height,
 It sang and it shone, serene. Then the Deed proclaimed Him King
 of His kind As the blood of the Martyr ran; For the Dream was the Child of the
 Master minG- But the Deed was the Man! James C. AIcNally in National Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

the most interested of any of the counties in this matter.
 Viewed from every standpoint, the choosing of delegates to the constitu- tional convention is a heavy responsi- bility for the citizens of Arizona. Not only must we have a sane and simple constitution, free from freaks and fads, but a constitution which will start the state on the right track of just and fair government to all The real problem of all governments is the problem of taxation. The ques- tion of taxation overshadows all oth- CTS, and in a collateral way touches and involves many other questions. We must have a constitution which will give large and certain powers to the state board of equalization-the tax board of the state-so that the board, whether it be elective or ap- pointive, will have the power to equal ize the burdens of taxation so that they will fall equally upon all. There must be no turning back from the great reform started by Governor Kihha,, i'm tbo auuali1a+iop of lava tion. The constitution must also give large and certain powers to the rail- way commission, so that the state may be enabled to do it's share in the settlement of rate controversies on a basis of fairness to the people and to the railroads.
 The campaign for the election of state and county officers, the legisla ture, of a congressman, and of United States senators will be more exciting and thus more interesting to the peo- pie. But in actual importance the election of delegates to the constitu- tional convention is infinitely more important
 It is the duty of every citizen to GO what he can toward assuring the sc lection of our very best men for this convention, regardless of the party labels they may wear.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

The public buildings bill having been passed by the senate with many additional appropriations, the measure now goes to conference. It is to be hoped that the provision for s30,O00 additional for the public building at Phoenix, and $15,O00 each for sites at Tucson, Douglas and Globe, will be retained in the bill. Phoenix ought to have a public building costing $250,- 900, in order to provide ample room for all needs, but s165,OOO will give us very good building, and in future years additions can be made to it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

The undertaking magazine writers, not President Taft, will have to do the explaining from now on. At the close of this session of congress MT. Taft will be able to point to a record covering the redemption of every plat form pledge made by his party-the a president
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

The New York Suns account of the Roosevelt landing says that tears streamed down the coloneFs face as the band began to play Home, Sweet Home" For a genuine American, such as the ex-president, it must be in spring to see the Stars and Stripes and to hear Home, Sweet Home, " after a long absence from the grand est country on earth.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

gers chaffed him at being ordered about by a woman.
 T learned afterward that woman traveIing alone had been smuggling a lot of Turkish tobacco into Austria and that the officials had been keep ing a sharp lookout for her My be- ing unaccompanied had aroused sus- picion-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

"The worlds only yellow peril is the lust for gold" said MT. Bryan in Scotland the other day. Thrift in everybody else is vicious. MT. Bryan's "lust for gold" seems as unsuitable as successful, and of course is altogether commendable.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Arizona is in the midst of one of the worst drouths on record, but, thanks to the Roosevelt reservoir, the Salt River valley has no visible evil dence of the drouth.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Offices consistently chase Secretary Knox. He resigned from the Roose- welt cabinet to accept a senatorship from Pennsylvania, and resigned the senatorship to take seat in the Taft cabinet. The governorship of Penn sylvania he refuses, however
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
news OF UTAH And ADJOINING STATES
ENTIRE CLASS QUITS
Following Expulsion of One of Their
Members, High School Juniors
Walk Out.
(speeial to Ne Herald-Renublican.l

Park City, Feb. THE Junior class of
the Park City High school walked out
this morning and virtually went on
strike, because of the indefinite expul-
sion from school of Joseph Weeter,
member Of the class, for refusing to sbey
Superintendent A. D. Griffin.
At the Junior entertainment in Swedish
Amusement hall Friday evening, dancing
was a feature. At Has o'clock Superin-
tendent Griffin is said to have ordered
the musicians to cease playing, but this
order was cOuntermanded by Weeter,
who acted as floor manager, with the re-
suit that the music continued until mid
night. Miss Etoil Martin, a member of
the freshman class, was the pianist Of
the occasion, and as the result of her
disObedience of Superintendent Griffin
order she has been denied the privilege
of attending any of the meetings of her
class or any Of the school entertainments
during the year. Weeter was expelled
when he appeared at school this morn
ing and Immediately after the entire Ju-
Nor class walked out, declaring its in
tentiOn to remain out until their class
mate is restored to the school.
The junior class will confer with the
board of education Tuesday and an eff
fort will be made to have Weeter rein
stated. otherwise, the juniors declare, in
teresting developments are likely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
WANT LICENSE RAISED
Representative of City Betterment
League Asks Council to Increase
Liquor Dealers Fees.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Ogden, Feb. 7.-David o. Mckay, a rep
resentative of the City Betterment
league, appeared before the meeting or
the council held here tonight and offered
amendments to the liquor ordinance, II
was suggested that it be included In the
liquor dealers of the city be Investigated
and that licenses be granted only 70
those who had regulations that would
warrant their carrying on business IN
legal and orderly manner.
1t was also suggested that the saloons
Of the city be made to close at o'clock
in the evening and that they not be
allowed to open until o'clock in the
morning. This, however, is not to in
clude the drug stores of the city. An
amendment to section 10 relating to the
amount to be hcarged for licenses was
suggested, the amount for retail dealers
TO be changed from 500 to $500, wholesale
dealers from $500 to $780, and that agents
OF the wholesale dealers be charged $500.
The committee is to meet with the council
as a whole next Monday night, when
some action will probably be taken upon
the matters
Three names were presented to fill the
office of the chief of the fire depart
ment recently vacated, but were turned
down in regular order as follows: James
/. FOrristall, William Allen and G. j. 5.
Abels.
The street committee recommended
that the proposed franchise to allow the
Ogden Rapid Transit company to Oper-
ate on Washington avenue with steam
be refused. The city engineer presented
map and recommended that Twenty
ninth street be opened from Adams to
Pacific avnues. I. NJ. Fulton was ap-
pointed clerk OF the police court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
FOUR NEW CORPORATIONS
Davis County Concerns File Articles
With County Clerk.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Kaysville, Feb. Within the last
week four new corporations have been
formed in Davis county, or at least have
filed articles OF incorporation with COun-
ty Clerk Hyrum O. Pack. Last year
twelve sets were filed, that being three
times as many as the year before. The
following are the latest interpretations;
The Bountiful Cooperative company,
This is not a new concern, but merely
a reincorporation, capitalized at $4,000
in shares of SIS. David StOker is presl-
dent; Richard Stringham, vice president;
John StOkeT, secretary and treasurer
These, with Joseph II. Grant, James A.
Eldredge, A. S. Clark and John A. Waite,
form the board Of directors.
The c. H hampton company is incoT-
pOrated for $4,000. c. II. hampton is
president, treasurer and manager; Fred
hampton, vice president and secretary;
these, together with Walter hampton,
Vida c. hampton and Alice y. Ramp
ton form the board Of directors.
The BOUntiful Drug company, capital
lied at $4,000 in shares Of 81 each. DR..
Stringham is president; Lamont Call, vice
president; Richard Stringham, secretary;
Charles r Mabey, treasurer; these with
DR.. Kesler, form the board of directors.
Haywood & Sons company, incorporated
for $4,000. L. S. Haywood, president; 10
seph Flint, vice president; these, with
John c. Owen, NJ F. Adams and William
w. Ramsey, form the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
WANTS SUIT DISMISSED
Ogden Inventor Files Answer to Suit
Asking $4,000 in Royalties
of Him.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Feb. THAT the road to success
for the inventor is one Of trials is shown
in an answer to the complaint or Nellie
Bennett Stewart, who is suing John Doug
las Peterson for back royalties on a new
model of firearm invented by Peterson
ten years ago and for the perfecting ana
patenting of which \. i. Bennett, her IOr-
mer husband, is said to have advanced
the money. Peterson filed the answer IN
the district court today.
He says that he completed his invention
on paper in 1901, and being only lad OF
is years and without funds, he sought
out a. L. Bennett a representative OF an
eastern firearms company, ana persuaQeu
him TO advance $3.50 for the construction
of an actual model and to defray the eH-
pense of exploiting the new invention
That was as far as Bennett helped, &C
cOrding 10 Peterson, who says ne spent
eight years hard work and SlOIl IN
bringing his invention TO a proIlJaple
In 1903 he was paid 5000 by the Rem
ingtOn Arms company for his rights 70 the
model, and was to receive 30 cents royalty
on every gun sold. After the machinery
for the manufacture of the new gun had
been installed. the invention proved d
failure, and Peterson was oDISed 10
spend the entire 5000 in working out an
other model. 1t was not until 1913 nat d
successful model was completed, ana It's
manufacture on a large scale commenced
During all these years Of trouble, Peder-
son declares that Bennett IN no way COLI
tributad to the success of the gun, nor
was the successful model in any way re-
lated to the original model, for the per
fecting of which Bennett contributed his
$3.50 Peterson also alleges that ne mas
paid to Bennet's widow, the plaintlft IN
the case. $3.50 as reasonable snare OF
the ROYALTIES on the successful model. He
asks that her suit for $4,000 back royalties
be dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Meetings Of the buildings and grounds
and the teachers and school work com
mittees of the city board OF education
were held yesterday, preparing for the
regular school board meeting tonight At
this session it will probably be decided to
sell the 100000 in bonds at public tender
to the highest bidder, though the selec-
ton of a high school site will not come
up for some time.
Real estate men have been holding
many formal and informal conferences
with members Of the board suggesting
sites for the high school in almost every
part of the city and bringing plenty Of
reasons into play as to why their sites
are the best. Options have been obtained
on full blocks all over the city, according
to the realty dealers, and the land can
be sold to the board at ridicUlOUsly low
prices. But the board will likely deter
mine first where to build and viii then
complete details of purchase.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
LAMBARDI OPERA co.

First among the long list of premier
artists with the Lambardi Grand Opera
company this season is Nine Ester Ada
bertO, late of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company. Last season and the
season before AdabertO was one Of the
big successes of the Metropolitan in New
York and also in Chicago, where she
sang with CaTusO. Prior to her New
York debut she was one Of the stars of
the LambaTdi company.
From COvent Garden, London, comes
Giuseppe Maggi, baritone, this year. He
as one Of the features of the Lambardf
company. is destined to make one of the
great successes here. AttilliO Maurini
tenor, has oeen declared by press and
public of New Orleans and Kansas City
TO be one of the worlds three leading
tenOrs. AIessandrO SCaIabTini, dramatic
tenor, and Madam Dolores Frau, con-
traltO, were both here last season with
the LambaTdi company.
The engagement of the opera company
here is for one week at the Salt Lake
theatre, commencing Monday, Febru-
airy H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
MISSION THEATRE.

That there is at least one person in
Salt Lake, and that a woman, for which
an act may mean at any moment the
death or serious injury of one Of the
performers. has a fascination, is evident
from the statement of a we'll known Salt
Lake woman as she left the Mission
theatre last night. q suppose that I
should be ashamed to say it." said she
as she turned to a friend but that last
act has a fascination for me- This is
the third time that I have been to see
ii, and every time 7 expect to see one
or both of the actors either killed or
injured, and yet 7 come to see it, and
can't explain even to myself why I
do So"
This woman is known among her
friends as one Of the most tender
hearted of women, one who would do
anything in her power to relieve the suf-
fering of another, and one whom, if an
accident happened would probably be the
first one in the audience to faint: vet
the act of DelmOre and Lee is one that
faScinates her, as she told her friend
last night, There is something about
those two men as they swing around
on that ladder that seems to hold me in
spell; 7 fear every second that one or
both of them are about to be killed. and
yet | come again and again to see them. 80
This WOmanS friend told her that If
was the second time that she had been
to the Mission i'm three nights. and ad-
mitted that she had come the second
time lust to see that one act"