davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Deliver Water to Schools.

The first delivery of artesian water
from the Woodman well was made to
the public schools yesterday afternoon.
A new wagon has been put into com
mission by H. F. Lamp. who has the
contract TO deliver the water. The
schools in the west end of the town,
Washington, Hawthorne, Grant. Irving
and Kemble, were visited yesterday
afternoon and delivery to the east end
schools, Lincoln, Eugene Field, Horace
Mann and Longfellow and the high
school, was made this morning. Fresh
water will be furnished to the schools
each day of school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
PASS RAIL WAY ORDINANCE
over VETO OF THE MAYOR

had not meant business 1t would not
| have asked the ordinance.
Inasmuch as the same alderman
had placed President Porter in the
witness stand a few minutes before
anent the street car ordinance and
the plain statement of that official
| of the company's position had made
no impression on the alderman, the
council decided to waste no more
| time on him but to push the ques-
/ ton before the house along, allowing
/ EIlinwood to do as he pleased about
voting for it, And so it was adopted.
Alderman Frank Blochlinger, as the
floor leader in presenting both ordin-
ances, discharged his duties in dig
nified manner and steered clear of any
technicaities that might have arisen
in a parliamentary sense.
Feeling Among Aldermen.
The manifest feeling among the aid
ermen was that the mayor had broken
faith with the council in his unexpect-
ed veto to the street railway ordin-
ance, which had been brought forth
by his invitation, which he had as
sisted in framing, and which had been
given his apparent sanction when it
was finally gotten into the shape in
which it passed the council. 1t was
therefore up to the council to vindicate
itself in the face of the mayors veto
and this it did by a comfortable ma
jority
There was a large attendance of rep
81 ~, he ~
manifested their approval of the coun-
ellis course, especially in the support
given by the aldermen to a man to
the pillow company's ordinance.
1t is understood Mayor McCaskrin
was hopeful up to the hour of the as
sembling of the council that he would
be supported in his vetoing of the rail-
way ordinance.
After the roll had been called last
evening, the meeting having been one
adjourned from Monday night, Alder
man Blochlinger moved immediate
consideration of the Tri-City railway
ordinance, and he was seconded by
Alderman Lawler. The motion was
carried by a viva voce vote. Thereup-
on Alderman Blochlinger moved that
the ordinance be adopted over the veto
of the mayor.
Without any chauges?" inquired
the mayor.
Chemically in the form il stands on
the desk of the clerk" answered Aid
erman Blochlinger.
Company Reaches Limit.
Then Alderman Ellinwood thought it
would be well for the council to hear
from President ]. F. Porter of the rail-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

plans for the formation of a law en-
forcement league. Mr. Sperry an
nounced that he would select the mem
bers of this committee in the course
of the next few days and announce
them through the press, after which
another meeting would be called.
Sign Resolution.
At the suggestion of w. L. Aster,
the first resolution stating the sense
of the meeting and calling for the en-
forcement of the present laws WAS
separated from the second and signed
by most of the men present at the
meeting This signing of the resolu-
ticn was for a two-fold purpose, first
to show that a number of men were
already banded together for the fur
therance of the plans for law enforce
ment. and second, to show the proper
officials what the will of the people is
in regard to how they shall discharge
their duties.
Mr. Aster's resolution was as fol-
lows: I'VE, the undersigned citizens
of Rock Island believe that the moral
welfare of our city can be greatly
improved by the simple and strict
enforcement of the laws on our stat
ute books: that we hereby call upon
our city and county officers for the
enforcement of law. and promise to
stand by them in the discharge of
their duty"
Lists headed by the foregoing,
were circulated today for signatures
of citizens, copies being left at var
ions husiness DIacaS throughout the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Aldermen Vote II to 2 to
Confirm the Fran
chise.
PL0W co. GRANT, TOO
Adoption of Latter Is Cheered
by GaIIery-CounciI Organ
lied in Advance.

Two important ordinances, one hing
ing on the other, went through the
Rock Island city council on the gallOp
last evening. One was the Tri-City
railway extension ordinance, which
sailed gracefully over the mayors
veto by a vote of Il to 2, and the 9TH
er was the Rock Island Plow company
street vacation measure, which re-
ceived the unanimous endorsement of
the aldermen.
The two lone laggards in the street
railway proposition were Ellihwood
and Cochran, the former merely sus-
tanning his well meaning but misguid-
ed ideas so frequently manifest
throughout his now fast fading career
as a municipal father. and the latter
being bound by a pledge made to the
mayor to sustain him in his veto. I'm
like Ellinwood, Cochran voted for the
street railway ordinance on its original
passage and admitted that while he
did not think the mayors veto was
consistent or fair to the council never
theless he had given his promise and
would stick to it.
Not Dissenting Vote.
On the plow company ordinance
there was not a dissenting voice, al
though Alderman Eliinwood would
liked to have interrupted the proceed
ing Along enough to start one of his
faI ous foolish question. contests at
tn Elast moment. Just before the ord
ir nee was put upon its passage the
tesman from the Seventh, steaming
e a calliope, wanted TO know if the
bw company really meant business.
hat was the question he would like
D have answered before he voted. To
lhis General Manager J. F. Lardner
feplied briefly that if the company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
COLONEL purham Grandna-

Colonel C. w. Durham of the
United States engineers Office has
been apprised of further honors hav-
ing been conferred upon him His
new dignity is that of grandfather,
son having been born Wednesday
of this week to his daughter, Mrs
Garfield, at her home in San Diego,
Cal. The colonel is bearing up suf-
ficiently under his honors to be able
to slip around the smokers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

will be held in this city May 81, I'M
der direction of D. F. Krell, secre-
tary of the local board of examiners.
II is desired to establish an eligible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22

register of both men and women. The
salaries range from $500 10 $3.50 per
annum. Mr.. Krell is prepared to fur.
nish additional information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Government Needs Typewriters.

A minor clerk civil service exam
ination to get eligible candidates for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-22
Firemen Given Advance.

The ordinance carrying an increase
of pay to members of the fire depart
ment was adopted unanimously. A
report of the waterworks committee
recommending the acceptance of the
bid of the Pittsourg Filter Manufac-
turing company for the rebuilding of
one of the reservoir walls at the filter
site was concurred in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
BY Authority
FOR REPRINTING AND BINDING
VOLUME 2. HAWA1lAN ST.
PREME COURT REPORTS.

Tenders win be received " the IN
lersIgned in the Clerk S Office. judi
clary Department, in Honolulu, up -
= O'Clock noon Of Friday. April %,
1910. for repriutlrg and binding Vol
ume , If the Hawaiian Supreme Court
Reports n accordance with speeitiea
rlous which can be obtained upon APP
pIlcatlon to the Undersigned. The right
is reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
HENRY SMITH.
,64G Clerk Judiciary Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
BRIGHT FUTURE ~
TEMPLOR PAMc,r,o tyr

Temr-or Ranch stock !
mand in California, and !, u !, Gss b.
that sales Lave been made !. fepoas
80 Cents PEI share. az hg
The stock has been in ac.;u
for some time, both in San SAM = asaas
and Los Angeles. due to the he l siaaeis
that the Templor Ranch q, AaoNsis
be able TO market its epr;ra " VIII va
ducriou. aaly b,
On account # the Lara. :.
controlled by the CompansS' ;. ae's,s
grear increase in produetio. !. and i.
be obtained & small cos IN mat q
are particularly bright for ~ pi0spss
holders. Tue sta.s
1t must be borne in MIND :,
present production is from on,s sas' Il
small portion Of the pronsr. s'e9
one well TO each three acres roy, :. Vii
room on the Templor Ranch 'ae's i
for at least 166 wells, and a ny, upper
that VIII enable the comnon r.Ouuee,
large dividends. ~
To those familiar with tho
Of the company. the stock has . y
been regarded as splendid inv. s.sa3
for future returns.
Those who contemnlato
Templor Ranch Oil shares sbo ulFl
once secure their shares in an.;o;. .a
of an early rise in price. wb;ls p +
| offer it at 40 cents per share %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF TWO
HUNDRED (2OO), SIX PER CENT,
FIFTEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS,
DATED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALL
FORNIA BEET SUGAR AND RE
FINING COMPANY, A CORPORA
TION, WHOSE CORPORATE NAME
IS NOW CALIFORNIA AND HA-
WAIIAN SUGAR REFINING COM
PANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

Dated: San Francisco. California,
March 50. 1910.
BY Order Of the Board Of Directors.
(Signed) R 2. RITHET.
President Of California aud Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company (former-
~ California Beet Sugar and Re
filming Company.
Corporate Seal
(Signed) ". H HUNTINGTON.
Secretary Of California and Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company formerly
California Beet Sugar and Refining
Company
s639-ApriI Is. Ills. %. q. %. %
p. .. %. ., 2S. %. 81. Nav /
?, 3, I, ;, 6, :, S 2. 10. II, -
Is. II. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

In accordance with tie provisions Of
a certain Bond Mortgage or Deed Of
Trust, dated June Ist. 1898, made and
executed by CALIFORNIA BEET
SUGAR AND REFINING COMPANY,
corporation (who5e corporate name,
since the date Of said bonds. has been
legally changed to, and Is now CALL
FORNIA AND HAWAIIAN SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY, two hundred
(200) of the Fifteen Year Six Per Cent,
Gold Bonds, Of the denomination of
One Thousand 10000 Dollars each, also
dated June 1sc. 1898, and secured by
said Bond Mortgage o. Deed Of Trust.
were on the 10th day of March, 1910,
duly drawn, by their numbers by lot,
for redemption on the Isl day Of June,
1910, and notice is hereby given that
said two hundred (2}0) bonds viii be
redeemed il full at the office of the said
corporation, No. pa California street,
San Francisco. California. on the 1st
dav Of June, 1910. at which time and
place said corporation viii pay on each
Of said two hundred [200) bonds, so
drawn, its principal. or face value, to-
wit: The sum Of One Thousand 10000
Dollars. together with the coupons that.
on said 1st day Of June, 1910. may be
due thereon
Interest on said two hundred (200)
bonds so drawn will cease from and
after the 1s- day Of Tune. 1910
Said two hundred (200) bonds to be
redeemed as aforesaid are numbered as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LID
ougar FACTORS and Commission NJ
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

1ILN Is FUR HE
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool Eng
land.
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co, Lm-
of London.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co. Of Edinburgh. Scotland.
Californian Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Ia
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

Dated at Honolulu, Apr 70. T"I0.
S6+9-AmiI IS May i II. IS -. 2S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

II the Matter Of the Estate Of C's
Spreckels, Deceased.
Or6ea,. nf Nntino &c Ioarinu PetItlM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Anna
c. Spreckeis, Deceased.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
Frank Dick inspector.

Frank Dick inspector.
Mikkelson precinct-townships
141 and 142, ranges 10l and 102
and townships 143 and la in
ranges 1Ol, 1O2 and 1O3. Vote at
Shorts ranch. H. C. Short in
spector.
Knife River precinct-town.
ships 143 and IA, ranges SO and 80.
Vote at Wannemacher's ranch.
Jas. Fitzgerald inspector.
Saddle Butte precinct-town.
ship l41, ranges 103, 104 and
los. Vote at Goddard school house.
j. r. Delaney inspector.
Elk Creek precinct-township
142. ranges l03, 104 and l05.
Vote at Reeves ranch. j. P.
Reeve, inspector.
Hall precinct - townships l43
and LA, range 100. Vote at Halls
ranch. Palmer Hall inspector.
McQuillan's precinct o W n
ships 143 and la. range 104 and
los. Vote at Trotters postoffice,
Chas. Elliott, Inspector.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
Why a Boiled Lobster Ia Red.

In all crustaceans, as, indeed, in
almost everything in nature, there
is certain per cent of iron. Upon
boiling the lobster is oxidized. The
effect is largely due also to the per-
centage of muriatic acid which ex-
lists naturally in the shell. The
chemical change which takes place
here is almost similar to that which
occurs in the burning of brick.
In boiling lobster its coat ceases
to be living substance, and to a
certain extent it takes a new char
acter. 1t is as brick would be aft
er burning. This effect can also be
produced by the sun, but necessari-
ly not SO rapid, as the heat of that
luminary, although more intense, is
not concentrated sufficiently to pro-
duce the result. The sun also exer-
cises a bleaching influence which
consumes the oxide almost as fast
as it is formed, leaving the shell
white or nearly pure lime.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
NEEDLESS HARNESS.
Binders and Tight cheekreins Make
Horses Miserable.

Horses Miserable.
Horses are placing mankind daily
under everlasting obligations to
them, says an official Of the HUI
name society, but how cruelty and
thoughtlessly are they repaid by
those who are most indebted to
them. A horse is noble animal
patient, kind hearted, self sacrifice
ing, willing to work till he dies in
his tracks, accomplishing, a lover
Of kind treatment and who is will
ing to work a whole lifetime with
no other compensation than his bed
and board.
Of the many things which make
the daily life Of a horse miserable
two are binders and the tightcheck-
rein, the worst parts of horses
harness. Very many people be-
leve that they are part and parcel
of horse and that he would not be
a horse without them.
The majority Of the horses could
readily dispense with binders, and
all could if they had never been in
vented. Binders were first used by
nobleman in England to hide a
defect on his horses head and later
were found excellent locations for
the displaying Of his coat of arms.
A horses head was never intend
ed for binders, for his eyes are so
set in his head that he can see be-
hind him without turning his head,
and of course the binders deprive
him of seeing the very things he
should see for his own safety as
we'll as his drivers. A horses eye
is a beautiful object, and it is a
shame to cover it.
Whenever l see a man driving a
horse without binders l always feel
like stopping him and shaking
hands with him. A horses head is
the best part of him and should
have on it as little harness as pos
sible.
Another instrument of torture to
a horse is the tight checkrein. It
is responsible for poll evil, abscess-
es, sprung knees, paralysis and dis
orders of the brain and muscles. It
spoils his appearance and detracts
from his free and graceful move
ments.-Horse World,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24

Do you read the Chronicle? II
not, why not?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
OILED THE RAILS.
The Way . Runaway Locomotive Was
Conquered.

The Way q Runaway Locomotive Was
Conquered.
One dark night when conductor
was taking three passenger cars
through to town called Sunbury
he noticed the headlight of a loco
motive in his rear. He instantly
informed the engineer of the fact,
and both began to speculate what it
meant. The train was running at
high speed, but the headlight in the
rear was steadily gaining on them.
As no lights were displayed in the
rear of the headlight, they conclud-
ed that it must be an empty engine.
The road twists in and out among
the mountains and skirts the banks
of the Susquchanna river in such a
way as to permit any one looking
back to observe what is going on in
the rear for considerable distance.
The conductor ordered the cngi-
necr to put on more steam, so the
latter pulled the throttle wide open.
Then followed a wild chase. Pur-
sued and pursucr tore along at the
highest speed. Everybody on the
cars believed that the engineer of
the pursuing engine was either
drunk or crazy.
Finally bright idea occurred to
the passenger engineer. He recall
ed the fact that locomotive can
make but little progress on greasy
rails. Accordingly the contents Of
two large cans Of lard oil were pour
ed on the track from the rear of
the last passenger coach. The idea
proved good one. Soon the head
light of the pursuing engine grew
dim in the distance, and when it
was safe to do so the train stopped
and backed up to solve the mystery.
An odd sight was revealed.
One of the finest engines on the
road had broken away from the
train shed at Williamsport and
started down the track on voyage
of destruction. The oil poured on
the track had baf1lcd all the de-
structive ability that the locomotive
possessed: There it stood, putting
and snorting and paving like a wild
steer, the driving wheels buzzing
around on the creased track like a
f1ywhccl in machine shop, but
moving hardly an inch.
Not sign of engineer was found,
and the fireman of the pursued
train mounted the engine and shut
her off. She was towed into Sun
bury, and there a dispatch was
found ordering the crew to side
track out of the way of the run
away.-Harper's Weekly.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
The White Pine.

The white pine is distinctively a
northern tree. The native distri-
button of the tree was from New
foundland on the east to Lake Win
nipeg on the west and thence to the
southern boundaries of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. The white
pine belt also followed the Appa-
lachian range as far to the south
as Georgia. The best growth Of
the tree was in Maine and the Brit
ish territory east of the state, along
the st. Lawrence river, in New
Hampshire. Vermont, northern
New York, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and central Pennsylva-
MIA.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24

H T precinct-township 1876,
ranges l0l, 102 and 103. Voting
place Norman Lebo's residence,
Norman Lebo inspector.
Woodberry Civil Township
township 1873, range SO. Voting
place, residence of Henry Norman
on section %.
Mineral Spring Civil Township
township 1873, range 100. Voting
place, residence Of I. A. Bullock
on section Is.
Gamble precinct-township 1873.
ranges 104 and 134-104. Voting
place Pearl school house, r. D.
Pearl inspector.
Dovre-township 1876, range 80.
Peaceful Valley-township 1876.
range 100.
White Lake township 1876.
range 100.
Conner-township 1874, range
100.
Moord-townships 1876 1876.
range 80.
Rainey Butte Precinct town.
! ships 1876, range SO. Voting
place at C. C. Mead's place. C.
C. Mead. inspector.
Carroll Civil Township-town.
ships 1874 and 1875. ranges 101 and
1O2.
Woodman precinct township
1873, range 102. and townships
1873 and 1874, range l03. Voting
place U.U ranch. B. Randall, in.
spector.
Marmarth precinct-townships
133-134, ranges 1O5-106. outside
of the Village of Marmath.
Rocky Ridge precinct-town.
ships 1898 in ranges 100, l0l
and l02. Vote at old Sutherland
ranch. Carl Gunkel, inspector.
Alpha precinct-township l37
ranges l03 and l04. Voting place
Alpha postoffice, B. G. Ordiorne
Inspector.
Stoddard Precinct - township
1873, ranges lob and 104. Voting
place Straham schoolhouse, C. E.
Straham, inspector.
Lone Tree Civil Township
townships 1877 and 1888, ranges 10;
and LOG.
Fryburg Civil Township-town
ships 139 and 140, ranges 100 ane
101.
Medora precinct - township!
139 and 140, range l02.
Sentinel Butte precinct-town
ships 139 and 14O, ranges 103 ane
104.
Beach Civil Township-town
ships 139 and 40, ranges los ane
LOG, outside city Of Beach.
| Green River precinct-town
ships 141 and l42, ranges SO, 9:
and 100. Vote at schoolhouse
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
Hi. Own writina.


Dean SANKEY'S handwriting was
atrocious. The late Lord Lyttleton
handed in an amendment to the
Tory reform bill of Lord Derby.
The clerk at the table could not
read it, nor could any one else. At
last Lord Lyttleton-a rare scholar
and an accomplished man of let
ters-was asked to read it himself.
He explained that, though he could
not pretend to read the text, its
purpose was to enact that no man
should be admitted to the poll un-
less he could sign his own name in
legiblc handwriting.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-24
Williams Correspondence

From our Williams correspond
ent.-This section Of the country
was visited by nice rain last
week-something for which the
farmers were looking for a long
time. The prairie was we'll moist
ened and the sod can now be turn
ed with much more ease than be.
fore the precipitation.
George Washington Schweigert
Bings finished seeding flax on
section 20 last week.
George Susa had one of his best
horses cut in a barbed wire fence
last week. He is having lots Of
trouble this spring.
] One day last week Geo. Schwei.
gert's oil stove refused to cook his
meal so poor George went to a
neighbor' and borrowed a pair of
automobile goggles, and after he
got home took the stove carefully
apart and put it together again.
He found that he had been using
condensed milk for fuel instead Of
kerosene oil. Now the stove works
all right. If any of the bachelors
has trouble with an oil stove we
suggest that he consult George
about it.
Russell & Bublitz Bros. have
done large amount of breaking
for Geo. Susa and their work is
exceptionally fine.
Geo. Sonsalla has a new wind
motor for use in his shop; also
on his breaking plows.
Do you read the Chronicle? If
nOt Univ nnf9