davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
Entirely Reliable.

"TIas she a good complexioEr'
"Yes."
How nice"
Isn't it? 1t is one OF the standard
brands"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
a LeaaI compIiment.

= [c9aE VTIIPIFIIICUks
Yes. young Coke handled the case
agnifcently. He proved beyond the
possibility OF 9 doubt that the accused
man wasn't guilty"
"But he was guilty, Of course
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
Perishable.

"You have your share OF friends?"
81 certainly have"
Then use them while you may, for
they are perishable quantities. Touch
them while you can"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
a Matter Of Luck.

bad luck is sometimes good luck"
"Ridiculousp
Not at all. Did you ever get club
to fill a heart flush and afterward dis
cover that some one else had a full
house T'-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
1uor

IFS g5a stsss~ s.ih both feet
Could it be Faid that he put his
foot in ii thenT'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
Your tongue is coated.

Your breath is foul
Headaches come and 20.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the Cause is the first thing and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
viii do that. Easy 10 take and NEST
affective. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
Left gchind

The Chiaanan cuts or his cue.
4 sign that progress he embraces.
And stiH some Hnen-yes maybe you
CO round with whiEkerB on tge.r faces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

Nced Geo
" by does
wilkins an [
an eight room
Cat? / should
think ? six or
seven room dat
would be all that
he requires. "
No. They
have 10 Eave the
extra room "
what for?"
ITO keep VIII
kins' Crouch in"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

he IS get to he born who declines a
rise in salary because modesty forbids
the acceptance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

1t is a wise woman who, when there
is 4 family Jar. fills it with cookies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

WE should not blame man just be-
cause he thought Of some clever
thing that Shakespeare thought Of first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

Every man thinks he IS his own ex-
cuse and reason for desiring and ex-
pecting the limslight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21

The man is truly irresponsible who
can't be counted on to show up reEu-
iarIy and promptly on pay day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-21
THE ARGUS.

BY the J. w. POTTER CO.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
A. w. LAYNiAN
Over u. s. POstofYice, Rapid

Uv6r U. .. FOtUOHIC6, ItdPIu
Q City, 5. ID. !
. Special attention to Land En- ::
. tries and Contests before the !
. Interior Department, and all !
. United States District Land ::
= Offices In South Dakota !
. Six years service as special ;:
. agent of the United States I
. general Land Office. Washing i
. ton. D. c. !
Fees Reasonable. !
. = + I. 4. + + 4. + 1. i. = + I. + + j
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
CAMP JACKSON FALL

st. Louis. Mo-, May 10.-Civil
war veterans of st. Louis and vicin.
ity today Joined in convention OF
the fiftieth anniversary Of the fall
of Camp Jackson. The celebration
included the decoration of the stat
ues of Grant, Sigel, Blair and otn.
er Union leaders and a program OF
exercises at which addresses were
delivered by Congressman Bartholdt
Major Leo Passieur, former com
mander-in-chief Of the G. A. R., and
other men of prominence.
1t was on the morning of May TO-
1861, that force of Union sold
iers in command of Gen. Nathaniel
Lyon marched upon Camp Jackson,
which had been made the headquart-
ers for the gathering of troops and
supplies for the Confederates, and
took the stronghold by surprise. The
capture Of Camp Jackson has been
spoken Of as the first decisive blow
dealt for the national government
anywhere in the country. Histor-
ians are generally agreed that Gen.
Lyons bold stroke kept Missouri in
the Union and baked the plans OF
the Seeessionists to cut the line of
communication between the east and
the middle west and the Pacific
slope.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
CHICAGO BEACHES ATTRACT
A GOOD MANY BATHERs

Chicago, May 1O.-From over
coat weather to bathing suits-this
was Chicago's record for one week.
concluding today.
So sudden was the extreme change
that overcoats and bathing suits
were seen side by side on the Chica.
go beaches. The official thermone-
ter at the weather bureau recorded
summer heat, II degrees at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
One week ago Chicago went to
church with it's teeth chattering, 1t
went out on it's back porches and
slipped on ice that had frozen dur
Ing the night. In the afternoon
there was snowstorm and the wind
blew an icy cutting gale.
Today-just seven days difference
the bathing beaches were crowd
ed with men, women and children,
Hundreds were wading in the surf
and plunging from the diving
block.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
OVER THE HILLS

OVER THE HILLS
over the hills and far away,
little boy steals from his morning
play,
And under the blossoming apple tree
He lies and dreams of the things to
be,
OK battles fought and of victories
won.
OF wrongs o'erthrown and of great
deeds done
OF the valor that he shall prove
some day,
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away,
Ms 0 for the toll the livelong day!
Dat It mattered not to the soul
aflame
With = love for riches and power
and fame!
On. Q man! while the sun is light
On to the yonder joys that lie
Yonder where blazeth the neon OF
day!
Over the hills and 1ar away
Over the hills and far away!
Over tho hills and far away,
An old man fingers at close Of day;
Now that his journey is almost
done,
His battles fought and his victories
won
!. The old-time honestly and truth,
The trustfulness and the friends
Of youth,
Home and mother here are they?
Owe I the hillse and far away?
Over the hills and far away!
EU GENE FIELD.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12

New orleans- La, May 1o.-rhe
pattleship Idaho arrived here TODAY
TO prepare for its trip up the Mis-
slsslppl river. Leaving New Ore
leans next Monday the vessels will
ylslt Donaldsonville, Plaquemine.
Baton Rouge, Bayou and Natchez.
Siter leaving Natchez the Idaho will
visit Vicksburg for three DAYS IL
the condition of the river permits.
and then will proceed to Pensacola
70 reooin the ships of the third di--
vision.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
CITY OF DENVER ARE
GIVING TREES AWAY

Following the custom established
five years ago by the Mayor Speel
17,174 shade trees were given away
by the city of Denver in 1910. Til.
large number of applicants for tn.
trees, and the care which was giver
them by the recipients, indicate thai
the custom has met with popular
favor.
Thousands of requests for trees
could not be granted, as the amour,
appropriated to purchase the tree.
was only $4,000. George lB. Fravert
nurseman at Rifle, Colorado, took
the contract to supply the young
trees. and delivered them to the city
April End, week before the time
set for distribution.
Delivery points were established
at West Twenty-ninth avenue and
zuni street, at Fourth avenue and
Elati street and at Thirtieth and car
ed for until the day of distribuation
April 9th.
Tree Orders Issued
Newspapers advertised the CIV
ing away Of the trees, and notified
applicants that they must secure an
order from the mayors office or
from some members of the council.
Orders for $4,000 trees were thus
issued.
When Saturday arrived, crowds
gathered at the different points
where the trees were held. Mayor
speer took personal charge Of the
distribution going from place to
place and seeing that the city en-
ployes attended to the wants of all
applicants.
Three varieties, maple, elm and
North Carolina popular, had been
secured. OF these, $50 were poplar,
the balance maple and elm in equal
proportions. The elm seemed to
meet the most favor, as experience
had shown that the elm withstands
the Colorado winters better than
either the maple or poplar.
When the first batch was given
out, in 1906, only 60 per cent lived.
The second year, the percentage was
increased to 70; the next year to
%; and in 1909, to 80. From the
figures at hand, it is estimated that
80 per cent of the trees given away
IN 1910 lived and flourished.-
Municipal Facts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12

believe ourselves alone, we are never
theless observed. Summon, I beseech
you. all of my grandmother's servants
and inquire If any of them saw Al
bert that night"
Inquire of your servants! Can you
dream of such thing, mademoiselle?'
What, sir? You fear that shall be
compromised. What of that. il he is
onlv fraad?"
THAT is not ALL she added: '.the
key which threw to Albert, he did
not return il to me; he must have
forgotten to do so. If it is found in
his possession, it will well prove that
he was in the garden"
Il will give orders respecting it.
mademoiselle."
There is still another thing" con-
tinued Claire; while 1 am here, send
some one to examine the wall"
That Is already done, mademoi-
selle.' replied M. Daburon. 81 will not
hide from you that one Of the letters
which have just sent off ordered an
sAAAAsseRoA VI Soul SIdAuHluluer
wall, q secret examination, though, be
assured"
Claire rose joyfully, and for the
second time held out her hand to the
magistrate.
"oh, thanks!'' she said, "a thousand
thanks. Now / can well see that you
are with me. But 4 still another idea;
Albert ought to have the note wrote
on Tuesday"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
CHICAGO TOURIST Il
i,.AD.-i BUNCOED
Steered Into Frisco Hotel, Hand.
o'1ffed and Robbed by Com

ls..&A .,
Steered Into Frisco Hotel, Hand.
cnffed and Robbed by ''Com''
Man.
San Francisco, May 1O.-William
Schumacher, twenty-five year ON
Chicago tourist, was "steered" to /,
hotel room here today by a conf
dence man, and soon thereafter lock.
ed into it, handcuffed and robbed By
another one. The police say the
trick is the boldest perpetrated here
ter some time.
Schumacher arrived here from
from Portland late today, and while
crossing San Francisco bay from
Oakland on ferryboat was accostec
by an elderly cutter, who voluntarily
recommended a good hotel
Schumacher took his advice, anc
while he was in his room, unpackine
man entered and displayed an Of
fetal looking badge.
Il want you for that Buffalo rob.
berry" he said, drawing a revolver
Don't move toward a gun or II
blow your head off,
Schumacher submitted to be hand
cuffed and then watched the sup.
posed deputy sheriff take his warcn
diamond pin, sos in money and
some papers, The stranger then left
to call taxi" SO as to save his vic,
tim the supposed humiliation of be.
ing taken through the streets in a
patrol wagon. After he had been
gone a few minutes Schumacher de-
cided he had been hoaxed and sum-
moned aid.
He told the police that his father
is Robert Schumacher, 933 North
Lincoln street, Chicago. He is trav.
cling for his health.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
NEW LIFE"
Will Cure Your
/ RHEUMATISM OR ASTHMA

You may have spent hundreds o
cellars for medicines and treatmeu
crying to rid yourself Of Rheumatism
o. Asthma with little or NO benefit
New Life" has never failed I.
care . single case of either Rheuma
sism or Asthma, regardless of thu
oat1ents age or condition.
This 10 q strong statement to max.
or any remedy nevertheless we stand
ssady to guarantee a cure or ask NJ
eAy. Upon deciding to try our rem
ody you come to Hot Springs. depos-
@ . certified check in a local banh
and upon receiving q complete cure
you instruct said bank to pay the
agreed amount to us.
You never heard OF q fairer prpo-
atiou than this-you are assured 3
cure or pay US nothing. We assume
ahs risk feeling perfectly Satisfied OF
eur ability to cure you.
Write or call for further particU-
.ars, stating age and all possible In.
formation regarding your condition
The Desert Chemical Co.
90. Is New Fargo Bid P. O. Box 49s
Hot sprinxs. 8. D.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
Observation-Disclosures
Crimes AID CASUAL Ties.


Two shots fred on North Liberty
street, independence, Mo-, with a shot
gun struck William e. Hagan, a flour
dealer of 4217 Campbell street, Kan.
sas City, Mo-, as he was driving in his
buggy. He is dangerously wounded
in the right breast and right arm.
Hagan told DR.. N. p Wood, to whose
Office he drove, that he did not know
who did the shooting or why it was
done. Later John Bramhall, a claim
agent for the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way company, said he had done the
shooting He said his wife was in the
buggy with Hagan. Mrs. Bramhall ad-
mitted that this was true and said her
frequent trips with Hagan were purely
on business.
At Chicago Monday names of four
men who are said to have been hired
for 500 each to carry out death sen
tences against leaders Of the United
Association of Plumbers. Gas and
Stesmftters, were given to Inspector
P. d. O'Brien at the Desplaines street
police station by union man volen-
tarily, and arrests are expected soon.
The police official says he has half
a dozen detectives searching for tho
men named, but would not disclose
their identity until the arrests are ac-
complished.
While saving wood at his farm east
Of Petoskey, Mich, William Cove
you, sixty-eight, dropped to the grotrd
in the act of picking up sticks. he
was removed to his home, where lie
exuired III a few minutes of heart
seizure. The widow and four daugh-
ters and three sons, as well as sew
eral brothers and sisters, survive him.
He had lived here about thirty years.
At Jackson, Mich, Melvin H.
Fletcher, Michigan Central brake
man was found dead in the railroad
Yards near the junction. The upper
part of his body and both arms were
crushed ard it is thought he was
killed while trying to couple two
freight cars.
Frederick Carpenter, who is well
to do, eluded brother and nurse
crawled from a sick bed and, taking
two reviewers from bureau drawer,
pulled the triggers simultaneously
sending two bullets through his head
at his home in Riverhead, L. l.
While temporarily insane, William
Tawney, brother Of Ex-Congressman
James A. Tawney of Minnesota, com
mitted suicide at his farm near
Pierce, Neb.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
T|lOEN HOLDING BACK
Refuses 10 Give Up Records oi
Bank Deposits.

At Springfield, Friday, Edward
Tilden, the packer, who has been
named as treasurer of the alleged
100000 Lorimer fund, appeared be-
fore the Helm investigating commit
tee here. After naming the different
banks in which he carries accounts he
declared he had strenuous obiectiors
to giving up his records of deposits in
the Drovers Deposit National bank, Of
which he is president. The questions
of Attorney Healy, conducting the ex-
animation fer the committee, brought
out that a subpoena had been issued
for these papers, but that they had
not been obtained Mr.. Tilden de-
clared that he seldom signed his own
checks, even on the banks in which
he carried personal accounts.
MIR. Tilden was served with sub
poena duces tecum to produce the
books and accounts of his bank de-
sired by the committee. This sub
poena was served as Mr.. Tilden left
the stand.
NJ b. Coan, investigator for the COM
mittee, related a story of conversa-
ton of Mr.. Hines with several citi-
zens of Marquette, Mich, in which the
Chicago lumberman is said to have
boasted how he rose from a poor hoy
to a millionaire and crowned his ca
reer by electing William Lorimer Unit
ed States senator
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
WILL RUN HEALTH TRAIN.
Visiting Important Points and Giving
Demonstrations.

Jackson.-Dr. w. S. Leathers, Director
Of Public Health and Sanitation for the
state Of Mississippi, announces that L
leaith train win be placed in service in
tins state, visiting the places Of principal
I.atefest and giving demonstrations in
matters pertaining to the bettermcnt of
the health conditions surrounding the
people Of Mississippi
The exact date when this train Iill
be placed in commission has not yet hsen
announced, but 1t will be in a very short
while, just as soon as DIR. Leath and
his associates can complete the necessary
arrangements.
This health exhibit gives valuable in
formation upon the cause and prevention
of infectious diseases, such as consalnp-
ton, hcokworm disease, typhoid fever,
malaria, smallpox, etc, ana also gives a
valuable display cf dental hygiene, modes
of caring fer and protecting the teeth,
and showing the Importance of this in
the protection of the health of the indi-
vidual. Dairy sanitation is also care
fully worked out and placed before the
pt-DiiO Al u ltetititNI II tttlt
dicating how to handle the milk and
keep the dairy in the prevention of dis
ease. Special attention is given to the
work Of inspection and school sanitation.
In connection with this exhibit will be
stercopticon lectures and such other work
as will prove most effective in arousing
interest in public health matters, and in
the promotion Of better health conditions
throughout the state.
DR.. Lcathers has been hard at work in
a campaign Of education for several
months, trying to place before the people
OF Mississippi simple rules which if OBJ
served would do much to lessen the NOR
tality rate in Mississippi, and has been
wonderfully successful in arousing pub
lie interest in this most important mat
ter
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
| STATE NEWS NOTES |
Weekly Budget Of News items Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Jackson.
GETTING HISTORIC DATA.
Learned Historians Spend Time in Exam.
ining Books.

Jaekson.-During the past few days
jackson has been visited by two of TIA,
most prominent and successful histori-
ans and library workers in the country.
One Of these is DR.. Gaillard Hunt OF
Washington, u. c., chief of the manu-
script division of the library of con
gress, who is making tour through the
Southern states locking up archives and
records and manuscripts pertaining to
the early periods of the country.
DR.. Hunt spent Friday and Saturday
here, and has been occupied in Il study
OF the Mississippi archives department.
lie declared with enthusiasm that he ha /
visited libraries and archives aid exam
ined their work and systems thoroughly,
III both American and European capitals,
but at Jackson, under the direction OF
Dir. Rowland, he had found the most per
feet system of collection and classifiea-
tion within his experience.
Another history worker here for the
purpose of getting information from the
same source is Prof. Isaac j. Cox OF the
chair of history in the University of Gin
cinnati, who is securing data covering
the period of Spanish occupancy of the
lower SOUTH and declares ,hat he has
struck gold mine of information among
DR.. Rowland's archives, especially data
pertaining to the lower South and West
Florida.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
NOTED ACTOR is DEAD
Denman Thompson Succumbs In New
Hampshire.

Denman Thompson, the aged actor,
is dead at his home in West Swanzey,
N. II.
Dcnman Thompson was born in Erie
county, Pennsylvania, in 1888, and was
taken when a boy of seven to New
Hampshire, where he was reared in
the New England surroundings made
familiar by his plays. He Joined a
circus at the age Of seventeen, appear
ing as an acrobat. His first appear
ance ON the stage was at Lowell, Mass,
in 1852, playing a small part in the
French Spy"
In 1875 Mr.. Thompson produced
playlet called Joshua Whitcomb," in
which he deliniated the New England
farmer of his boyhood. He elaborated
this sketch into play of the same IT,
tie and toured the country with 1t for
number of years. Retaining the cen.
tral character, Josh Whitcomb, he re-
modelled this play into "The Old Home
stead" which was produced the first
time in New York, Jan. 10, 1887, and
attained success Immediately. Mr..
Thompson acted almost exclusively in
"The Old Homestead" for the rest of
his stage career.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
TRY VETERAN FOR MURDER.
72-Year-olo Reuben Davis Accused of
Killing Brother.

14OluS1s
Houston.-Circuit court is in session
here. There is very large criminal
docket and it will be impossible to reach
the civil docket, which has one hundred
ana ten cases. Reuben Davis was in
dicted, arraigned and plead not guilty to
the charge OF killing his brother in Jan
uafy. Reuben Davis is ~ years cid and
an old Confederate veteran, and killed
his brother John, who was "A years old
and also an old Confederate veteran. The
start OF the affair began tour years ago
when the election of county officers came
OIL. John Hill and Tom Hamilton were
candidates for the office of ehancery
clerk. Reuben and John Davis picked
MIR. lIiil and Mr.. Hamilton, respectively,
as their choice of the candidates. The
Ieeiing grew SO intense that when the
election came of they ceased to speak to
one another. Everything haa about qui-
eted when about the 10th OF January a
horse ran away with nephew of the
two old men, and they both went to see
the injured nephew on Sunday, each not
knowing that the other would be there
The quarrel was renewed and on the
following day in this tcwn the killing
took place, Reuben Davis shooting the
deceased twice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-04-21
VICTORY FOR DR.. HYDE
Convicted Physician Granted New
Trial by Missouri Supreme Court.

DR.. B. c. Hyde convicted Of the mur-
der of Colonel Thomas H. Swope at
Independence, Mo-, and sentenced to
life imprisonment, and who has been
in the Kansas City Jail for nearly a
year, has been granted new trial by
the Missouri supreme court.
When news Of the courts action
reached the Jail, DR.. Hyde was taking
his usual promenade up and down the
narrow corridor in front of his cell On
the third floor.
The news travelled quickly from tier
to tier, and as the prisoners, men and
women, on the different floors heard
it, cheering that started in Hyde's
corridor spread throughout the entire
prison. For fully five minutes the
demonstration continued
Soon husband and wife were Joined
by the physicians attorneys and an
earnest conference ensued.