davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

The order went on record as opposed
to secret subsidies from manufacturers
to statesmen for the special pushing OF
their products and also as against
free deals"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

III. b. Heskill of the Northern Coal
Il Dock Co, has been visiting his GUS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

sam Al. Hall of the Panhandle Lum-
Der Co, OF Washington. has been cir
~culating anon his various friends In
the city and selling lumber to several
of the firms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

William Bill" Laimer appears to
be satisfied since his friend Bill"
Way turned UP after an absence from
the city for over a month. Way was
South Dakota way for all these days.
inducing people to partake of his par
ticular brands of smoking tobacco and
he says he was successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

A. w. rutland, the well known mem
Der of IS, who has been making an ex-
tensive trip through Montana and 9th.
er western states, is back in Gods
country again and say he's glad Of 1t
North Dakota is just about his speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
ARGUES FOR CUP
INSTEAD OF GLASSES

Rock Island, March 4.-Editor The
Argus: Now while the health officers
are trying to make restaurants SAM
tary, feel it my duty as a restaurant
man to tell the public why use mugs
for water in place of water glasses in
my restaurants. Each time a mug is
used it goes back into the dish pantry
and goes through the dish washing ma
chine through scalding soapsuds, and
is rinsed in scalding hot water Will
your glasses stand that? No.
l had a health officer ask me a few
days ago why | used mugs for water
In place of glasses, so | do hope he
will see and read this. A few days ago
| entered restaurant, and was oblig-
While waiting for my order l noticed
the waiter never carried the drinking
glasses to the kitchen, but left them
on the end of the counter or small ia
BILE, where they were wiped out at the
walters leisure with soiled napkins
taken from the tables. Since then I
have gone in different restaurants for
meals, and have found that nine out
of every ten never wash drinking
glasses, except as 4 have described.
This, it seems to me, ought to have i'm.
mediate attention. All the places visit
ed are supposed to be first class.
There is more truth than poetry in
this complaint. Mr.. Restaurant In
spector, your attention is drawn to
this. ]. E. JAMES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
SMALL-LORl liner
CHANGE DATE HERE

Len Small of Kankakee and Sena-
tor William Lorimer, who were TO have
held forth in Rock Island tomorrow,
with day reception at the New Har-
per and an evening meeting at the
illinois theatre, have cancelled all ar
engagements and will return TO ROCK
Island Tuesday, March 10, for the en-
tire day. A reception will be held at
the New Harper during the day and
in the evening Small and Lorimer will
speak at the Illinois theatre. The
change in arrangement from tomorrow
night is due to the fact that Senator
Lorimer was called to Washington yes
terday because of the likelihood of the
case of the Senator Stephenson con-
| test, as well as the treaties in which
Senator Cullom is interested. coming
| up in the senate. and to the further
| fact that Small has a throat trouble.
| Accordingly, r. NJ. Sullivan, manager
of the Small-IJorimer campaign tour,
went to the Illinois theatre this morn
ing in company with Supervisor Rich
mond of the county board and ar
ranged with Manager Klinck for the
cancellation of tomorrow's night date
and the leasing of the theatre for
Tuesday evening, March 10. Small
and Lorimer will arrive the morning
of that day from Peoria, where they
will speak March IS.
The Small-Lorimer contingent of ILL
nois republican politics is making Rock
Island a center of action for the time
being. Saturday temporary headquar
tiers were set at the New Harper, and
the speakers went down the line on the
Rock Island Southern for the day, max
ing stops at Aledo and Monmouth
where big meetings were held. In the
!, evening the party returned to Rock Is
land and moved on Moline. where q
fair sized gathering was addressed il
the evening by Len Small and Sena
tor Lorimer. Chairman George Rich
mond Of the board of supervisors pre-
sided and introduced the speakers
The meeting was not in the slightes
sense demonstrative either way
, After the meeting, Small and Lori
mer went to Chicago, the remainder o
: the flying campaign squadron remain
: ing in Rock Island This morning those il
5 charge of headquarters expected to g
I down the Rock Island Southern to Alexis
. where the speakers were t
= arrive over the Burlington from Chi
. cago. After doing Alexis, Galesbur
' was to be invaded for al
: evening meeting in competition wit
Governor Deneen. who would hav
/ found himself there, as he is i
/ Rock Island Thursday, without a hal
: of his own, the Small-Lorimer crow
having gained possession of the thes
ire in the Knox county metropolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
BEST SToMACHS
IN THE WORLD

People who depend upon MI-O-NA
to keep them free from stomach
misery always have clean stomachs
free from fermentation.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
drive out gas, sourness and stomach
distress il five minutes. The Har-
per House pharmacy guarantees
them.
They will absolutely put an end
70 indigestion and make the stom-
aeb sturdy and strong if used as di-
rected.
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite, night
mare, dizziness, overeating, drink
ing, and for all diseases caused by
UPSET stomach, MI-O-NA is guaran-
teed.
a large box 80 cents at the Har-
per House pharmacy and druggists
ey erywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

by the measure of its extension of
business. The measure of every coun-
try is in the prospect for the future
and not in the record of the past.
Almost as many republicans are
dissatisfied with the tariff as there are
dissatisfied democrats. This has not
partisan color.
GOOD WAGES FOR GOOD LABOR.
I'VE are fooling ourselves-childishly
fooling ourselves-about the cost of
production by the measure of wages.
The most arrant nonsense ever talked
is that America cannot compete with
the pauper labor OF Europe. We pay
good wages for good labor.
81 have a friend who sells a certain
American made machine in foreign
Countries. He sells it for $3.50. An
other machine, made in Europe, is sold
for $50. The $3.50 machine turns out
better work and has more of il in 4
day than the $50 machine can pretend.
That's what | call pauper and high
class labor. America succeeds in pro
| portion to her skill We can't have
| highly trained laborer for nothing.
Let us have a sanitary factory with
good surroundings, pure air and sun
light. Treat your employees as if they
were fellOwmen, or partners, and do
not act as If you we're trying TO grind
as much out of them as is possible. II
you do this you will have better salts
faction among your men; there will be
more zeal and zest in the work
1T will probably cost more in higher
wages and club rooms and the like
but you will get a return for YOU
money. And if the factory next TO yol
does not follow this plan it will be
forced 10 close. Don't follow that will
of-the-wisp about the cost of produc
ton. No one can tell you anything
about ii. None of the members of the
board for the revision of the tariff cal
when you get them into conversation
: privately.
LIKE CHILD'S GARMENT.
Everywhere | go | find men tina
know we have outgrown our tariff 1T
a child's garment-not a mans gar
ment. The protection of American
workmen and other old phrases hav,
worn themselves out. They say tn
tariff gives the workmen good livin!
wages. They do not give him NOR,
than he requires on which to live
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
Tavenner's Protest Against
Abuse OF Wooden Workers

Accordingly the order was issued
to keep the children there. Immedi-
ately a squad of soldiers went to the
stations. and when the strikers ar
rived with their children many of the
mothers and fathers were dubbed and
thrown into jail
'Diabolical as this may seem, it
actually is being done, not in Russia,
but right here in the United States.
THE wooden trust. be it remembered,
is the most highly protected of all the
trusts. 1t makes millions of dollars
annually in profits on stock that is
watered until it is soggy.
Query: Since Aldrich and Smoot
declared that Schedule "K'-which
places a tax on every article of cloth
ing used in the United States-was
passed for the protection of the
workers in the wooden industry against
what these senators and others of their
ilk called the cheap labor of Europe
and since these workers receive not
protection, but clubs and bayonets,
why should Schedule X be longer toll
erated?"
In sending out the protest Mr.. Tav-
enner says: 81 have two reasons for
submitting this article:
First think it will impress upon
your own mind the fact that these
! trust magnates have literally gone
mad in their greed and determine
ton to crush the people.
'Second-If it isn't asking too much
should like to have you distribute
| the enclosed copies among five of your
republican and independent friends.
in this manner we can give then
an insight into just what kind of WORK
am doing for the people, and perhaps
win some of them over to our way Of
thinking politically.
"As democrats, those of us who de
sire to bring the trusts under control
must preach the fallacy of protection
in season and out, and now is the
best time to preach it, when our re
publican friends are likely to conside
the subject more on its merits thai
they would in the heat of campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

The following protest prepared by
Clyde H. Tayenner in Washington
against the abuse OF the underpaid
wooden mill workers is today being
printed in 1920 newspapers through
out the country, indicating the stand
ing of the Rock Island county demo
cratic congressional candidate as a
champion of the laboring men:
THE wooden trust, having found that
bayonets would not compel its Sc, s.
and IS a week workers to call off their
strike at Lawrence. Mass. is now util-
izing the hunger Of little children as a
club to force the parents TO return to
work at reduced wages.
This is how the trust is using its
new weapon:
Charitable organizations in several
eastern cities, after reading of the des-
perate straits to which the strikers
children had been reduced, made ar,
rangements TO have hundreds of those
children cared for in homes outside
of Lawrence until the strike ended.
Under this plan a few children were
sent away. all of them going TO repu'
table families
! with the knowledge that their chill
| dren were being cared for tenderly, the
mothers and fathers back in Lawrence
/ gained courage to carry on their fight.
Freed from their little ones cry fol
| bread the strikers took renewed hope
What happened? The trust mag
mates, realizing that if all the little
children were sent away from Law
renee the strikers could longer endure
the struggle, at once issued orders tC
the servile police and militia com
manders TO put stop TO the deporta
tion of the children. These magnate:
knew that where bayonets, persecu
tons. unlawful Imprisonment and al
the other ordinary weapons of big cor
porations in fighting unions might fail
there remained one thing which the
strikers could not long resist, and tina
was: the suffering of their own chill
dren. The millionaires knew tina
while strong men and women coult
suffer in silence themselves, they coult
not long bear to see their children
hungry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
PETIT JURORS FOR
COUNTY COURT WORK

The following venire of jurors re-
ported in the county court today to
Judge R. w. Olmsted for service dur
ing the coming two weeks:
Coe-Harvey Jennings.
Canoe Creek-Peter Mahlstedt.
Hampton - William Parker, ]. G
Metcalf.
South Moline-M. G. Lound.
South Rock Island-Joseph Misner.
Black Hawk-George Cannon.
Andalusia-JOseph c. Simmons
Buffalo Prairie - Charles Vanatta,
Charles Whitlock, John Kistler.
Drury-Henry Kruger
Moline - Leo Brockhammer, S. F.
Brown, d. A Gamble, Fred Hellgren,
Martin Hanson, Charles johnson, J. E
Murphy, C. E. Moehler, John ]. Nc
Caffrey. Alex McBain, o. F. Ostrand
John Wrett, A. c. Woodyatt.
Rock Island &C. ID. Aldridge, John
Ainsworth, c. A. Bruchman, z. E. Beck
J. d. Blake, G. A Eastberg, Louis Huss
Robert Johnston, A. Kipp, ]. j. Lyle
! Frank Maucker, James Maslin, ]. C
Stevens, P. F. Trenkenschuh, E. NJ.
Wallace.
The trial list of cases includes only
civil business, but several criminal
cases may also be tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southwestern area of low pres
sure overlies the Pacific coast and the
southern plateau sections, and another
storm is central off the coast of North
Carolina. These disturbances have
been attended by precipitation from
the Rocky mountain region and the
Missouri and Mississippi valleys to
the middle and south Atlantic coasts.
High pressures still prevail in about
all sections east of the Rockies, with
the greatest air pressure over south
ern Canada. and temperatures below
zero are noted from Alberta and Sas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
WAS NOT CANDIDATE
AT TOWN CONVENTION

j. l. Freeman desires to state that
he was in no sense candidate for the
office of assessor before the republican
township convention Friday night.
Though his name was presented, it
was wholly unauthorized and done
without either his consent or know
ledge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
TOWNSHIP MEET
HELD TONICHT

The democratic township convention
will be held at Turner hall at o'clock
this evening TO nominate a township
ticket. There are already candidates
in the field for the offices of collector
and assessor, and plenty of strong and
available men are being discussed for
the other places on the ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

Then they import foreigners, not ia
miliar with labor unions, into this
country to work on cheap wages. What
a hypocrisy there is in the whole
thing when one knows the facts. The
facts will soon be known to the world.
The challenge of the age is get ready
for the facts, so you can get under COW
err
That's what is interesting in poll
tics today. It's not in the stump and
not in going around proclaiming your
self a candidate"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

] hereby announce myself can
didate for the democratic nomination
for representative in the general as
sembly of the 33rd senatorial dis
trict, subject to the democratic pri-
maTies to be held Tuesday, April 8,
1912. EVERETT L. WERTS.
Oquawka, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT,

1 hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the democratic nomination
for township collector subject to the
decision of the city-township conven.
ton and invite the support of my
democratic friends.
HENRY r. WINES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

5

katchewan southwark to Wyoming and
also in the northern portion of the lake
region Because of these conditions
to the westward generally fair wealth
er is indicated for this vicinity to-
night and Tuesday, with slightly cold
er tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
Demoeratlo City Township conventI,

Democratic City Township Convention.
The democrats of Rock Island are
requested to meet in convention at
Turner hall Monday evening March
at s O'Clock for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for the following
Offices Assessor, collector, supervis-
or, four assistant supervisors and town
clerk, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
convention.
BERT CORKEN, Chairman Democrat
ic Township committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS

SOARO OF hHOG NSHS iON'
Wheat.
May, 1O41s, 1049s, 1O3ss, 1O3%.
July, 9SA, $685., 9712, 977s.
September, sc, 96A, 95ss, 951A.
Corn
May, 70, 70, II, M.
July, 70, ~, 711s, 71ss.
September, 70, 70, 711s, 715s.
Oats.
May, 531z, 531a, 527s, So.
July, 1885, 49%4, 1915, 1915.
September, 42A, 4214, Ala, 41A.
May, 1890, 1890, 1867. 1915.
July, 1920, 1922, 1897, 1900.
Lard.
May, 9.45, 9.45, 9.37, 937.
July, $50, 962, 9.55, $50.
Ribs.
May, $50, S.S2, SIS, SIT.
. July, $50, S.92, $50, SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

March Following are the quota
tioDa on the local market today:
Buttor-Dairy, 35c; creamery, 45c.
Lard, 1212c.
Feed and Fuel.
Oats, soc.
Clover hay, SIS.
Forage-Timothy hay, $40 to $22.
Wheat, SOC.
Wild hay. s14 to SIT.
Straw, IS.
New corn. 55c to Csc.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 15c; slack.
i0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
Nine O'clock Market.

Hogs generally sc higher Light $50
d6.55, mixed 6.3O66.60, heavy 6.306
$50, rough 63Od640. bulk 6.45d655.
pigs 420d6.35.
Cattle steady. Beeves 5.S0Qs.65,
Texans 47O96.00. westerns 5.10d710,
stockers 410G6.35. cows 2.25Q675,
calves 6.o0as75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
TOday's Market Quotations

(By wire from E. W. Wagner & Co.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago office 99-10O.
Board of Trade. Local telephones, No.
west 330.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. 1929 @1O3%, No. 8
r 99% @1O2s4, No 2 INV 1882 @1O5h
No. INV 1O291O31a, No. l ms 100
113, No. 2 rs 1O8q111, No. 8 ms 1O4@
100, No. 2 1O2@1O7, No. S 99@1O6
No. $4,000, VIC 92Q1O7, durum 80
@1OS.
Corn-No. 3 6694 @671a, No. "
67H@ No. y 67l4 @6S. No. A 64d
s., No. 4 W 651k @66, No. y 64@65A
sym 61@62, sgy 61@62A.
Oats-No. 5334 654, No. W 521a
@53A, No. W 1888, standard 53A
@54.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is to u up; closed Il
TO "a down.
Corn opened u to p up; closed !!
to IS up.
o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

Copenhagen-Count Holstein-Ledre-
bord, who as prime minister of Den
mark received DR.. Cook and introduc-
ed him 10 the king. is dead at his es-
tate near this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
OBSERVATIONS.

Sheep steady; natives 3.2504.S0;
lambs, natives 475@7.00.
Close of Market.
Hogs &c to 10c up. Bulk 6.45@6.55,
light 6.35@6.62h, heavy 6.359G.G5,
mixed 6.35@6.65, rough 6.35Q6.45.
Cattle; top S.S5.
Sheep steady; top 400.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City 5000 5000 1900
Omaha $50. 5000 2,4OO 5000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. $4,000 500 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04
Chicago Estimates Tomorrow.
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market.

Hogs $4,000; left over 3,4O0; strong
to sc higher Mixed 6.25d6.571z, heavy
6.45G $50, rough 625d6.40, light 6.20q
6.52.
Cattle 10000; steady to strong.
Sheep $500; 10c lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-04

JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04

Luxe vi, 2U-Zo; XVI, 19-31-May o.
Ell mans life consistent not In the abundance
of the things EChtch he scsSeth."-L
Gff, Is.
Kingdom of God. We are to notice the
setting of the Masters words. He lift
ed up His eyes or His disciples, and
said, Blessed are we poor, for yours
is the Kingdom of God"-"ye shall be
flled"-'your reward is great in hea-
ven."
The second part of our lesson is one
of our Lords most striking parallels.
We read. He opened His mouth in
parallels and dark sayings, that, hear
ing, they might hear and not under
stand" OF all our Lords parallels this
one has been most seriously misunder-
stood. It would be unreasonable tc
suppose that a man would be sent,
after death, to torment because he
Jared sumptuously every day, and wore
purple and fine inen. Nothing what
ever is said about the character of the
man. The Rich Man represented a
class.
Similarly, n poor man symbolfzed
a class. because no reason is given for
his blessing after death, except that
he was poor, covered with sores and
lay at the rich mans gate.
The Rich Man represents the Jewish
nation. The ~bountifuI table represents
the rich promises of the Law and the
Prophets, theirs alone up to the time
they nationally died to those favors.
The Rich Man. purple represents roy
alty-they were God's typical kingdom.
The fine linen of the rich man rep
resented the justification granted the
Jewish nation alone. 1t was a typical
justification.
A harvesting of the Jewish people
began with our Lords ministry and
lasted 40 years. 1t ended in A. D.
IN "hnr tho Piah Mo n q q -ofin0
died at the hands of Titus, the Roman.
Nationally, the Rich Man is buried, and
will be non-existent until the Lords
blessing returns to the Jewish people,
as explained IN Romans XII. But though
nationally dead, the Jewish people
have been very much alive ever since,
and have been ostracised, prosecuted
and tormented.
Although the nation of the Jews con-
tains representatives of all the tribes.
it is specially represented in Judah
and Benjamin.; hence these two tribes
constitute the Rich Man. The other
ten tribes, scattered abroad" proper
tionately represent the five brethren"
This thought is confirmed by the state
ment, They have Moses and the Pro-
phets, let them hear them" None but
Israel had Moses and the Prophets.
Lazarus in Abraham's Bosom.
Lazarus, the poe outcast, who lonS-
ed for a share of the Rich Mans ia
vor, represented a class of Gentiles,
such as the Centurion, whose "
Jesus healed.
OF the same Lazarus class was the
Syro-Phenician woman who besought
Jesus to heal her daughter. Jesus an
swered, 1T is not proper to take the
children's bread and give it to dogs
dogs being g familiar name for all
outside the pale of Judaism. The wo-
man answered, Yea, Lord, yet the
dogs eat of the crumbs which fall from
the chi1dren's table," In answer to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Freedom is won through hard obedi-
ence to the truth. William James.
y 4
The ability to secure your own way
and impress others with the idea thai
they are having their own way is rare
among men; among women it is COM
mon as eyebrows. II. B. Aldrich.
X y X
God harden me against myself,
This coward with pathetic voice
Who graves for ease and rest and joys.
Christina G.. Rossetti.
x X y
I have been driven many times to my
knees by the overwhelming conviction
that I had nowhere else to go.
Abraham Lincoln.
y y
After more than sixty years of public
life, I hold more strongly than ever TO
the conviction, deepened and strength
ened by experience, of the reality, the
nearness, the personality of God.
William E. Gladstone.
must be true thyseIf,
If thou the truth would'st teach;
Thy sou must overflow, if thou
Another's soul would'st reach.
1t needs the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech.
-Horatius Bonar.
X = X
There is only one work on the evil
of Christianity hat wholly sat
isles any one-a work which defes the
most ingenious criticism, and the most
skillful logic; it is from five to six feet
of humanity living a Christian life.
Mark Guy Pearse.