davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening Of Market.

Hogs. $4,000: left over 2,571; sc high
er. Light 7.25d7.6712; mixed 1909
7.75; heavy 7.3Oq7.75; rough 1909
$50.
Cattle, 1000: strong.
Sheep. 10000; steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
TOday's Market Quotations

tHv wire from f W. Wagner & Co.
Grain. Provisions. Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices az Rock Island house, Rock
island. II. Chicago once, gs-99-l0O.
Board ui Trade. Local telephones No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11

western high will he attended by show
ers IN this vicinity this afternoon or
tonight followed by generally fair
weather Wednesday II will be some
what cooler tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Nine O'clock Market.

Hogs, quality fair; shade higher.
Light 720d765; bulk 755d 765;
mixed 730qT.7O; pigs 5.3Od71O;
heavy 725a772l2; good 7.45d77214 4;
rough 725q 7.45; Workers 1850 go.
Cattle. strong Beeves 6.00d9.40;
stockers 100000; Texans 6.40dSI5;
cows 2S0aS.IO, westerns 6.4OqSI5;
calves 5.50G9OO.
sheep steady 10 1OC lower. Natives
2.25d5.25; lambs 420dS.1O. westerns
.&.G0a525; lambs 4.75QS.3O; yearlings
.4756SS0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST,
southerly to

A falling tendency in the Missis
sippi will continue from below Du
Duque TO Muscatine.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Close Of Market.

Hogs, weak. Bulk 7.55 a 7.65; mixed
7.30a7.7o; heavy 7.254G70; rough
7.25N 7.45.
Cattle. strong. Top $40.
sheep good and strong; others
weak Top 5.25 Lambs good and
strong, others weak. Top $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Liverpool Cables.

Whca, opened q. to = higher, closed
a lower 90 2 up
Corn opened q. lower, closed a up
90 20 of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Western Live Stock.

Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs Cattle. Sheep
/ Chicago -. $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11

Young, middle-ag"d and Old
Men who live out Of town or
In the country should call On
as at once when visiting the
city, as many cases can BE-
cured ia one or more visits or
by continuing treatment at
home in privacy. Write IL you
cannot call Consultation at
ONCE or by letter free. Every
Thing held secret and cOnfden-
tiaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
SPACE FOR 200 MUSICIANS.

Seats for the public are reserved only
by sections, which are designated by
numbers and letters. The larger blocks
Of seats are numbered and each mum
bered block is divided into three sub
sections. lettered respectively a,
B" and &C" A tickeIholder who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11

Sill Fifteenth St, CsecOnd Floor,
MOLINE, ILL.
Hours-Open only on Wednes-
days from in the afternoon IN
til In the evening and Friday
evening To .. and Sunday
mornings. 2 20 p During other
days cali at Davenport Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Primary Movement.

Receipts. Shipments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
TEN CLUB TO REST;
SUMNER is TOO HOT
FOR 'HIGHBROWING'

The Ten club viii meet at the home
of Professor NJ L. Britain, state school
commissioner, next Tuesday night, and
then take rest for the summer. 1t is
100 hot for high brewing in July and
August, and even the Ten had rather
think about emon-and lines and fish
ing than the abstruse problems which
are thrashed out az these meetings
Walter 6. Cooper viii read the paper
at the final meeting Of the season. but
the announcements do not give the
subject Joseph NJ. Terrell eX- govern
or. ex-senator and ear of the Ten.
says it will be something light and
cooling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Speedy FLANDERS TO- Takes
Place of Ante -BeIIum Mule
and Wagon.

Describing the ante bellum mule and
wagon for hauling its papers, The
Georgian has put into service the first
Special Delivery newspaper automo-
bile in Atlanta A Flanders 30" now
speeds from The Georgians office the
moment the papers are delivered from
the presses and strikes a bee line for
the farthest points of the city to deliver
the news first to the suburbanites
The old method of sending the papers
out Oh the street cars mas been thrown
to the winds The Gcorgians special
delivery Flanders has no schedules to
wait on and reaches the readers of this
paper in less than one fourth the time
formerly taken by the street car
method
Fire Chief Cummings auto has notn-
ing on The Geergian's special delivery.
except the wildcat whistle When t
starts out TO give the readers the new :
first 1t goes by like he chiefs auto or
the Grady's ambulance.
No other paper in this city is
equipped like The Georgian now for
quick delivery Persons who do not
take The Georgian are stil waiting for
the news when most of The Georgian
readers have been pernsing the paper
in their homes for a half hour
The Flanders "207 is proving an ospo-
cially fine car for the purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
cARp OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our neighbors and friends for
their many kindnesses shown us during
the recent illness ana death of ouI dear
little daughter Carmen. and fnr flow
ers sent by them and The sunday
school MIR. AND MRS. S. g. DAVIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
JUAREZ AGAIN TO BE
SCENE OF BATTLE IF
REBELS ARE ROUTED

Ell PASo. TEXAS. June 22-Juarez,
which has been the scene Of three bat
tiles in recent Mexican revolutions. will
be battlefield for the fourth time II
the fedeyals under General Huerta de-
feat General orozco's rebels at Chihua-
hua city
Dispatches from Jiminez received
here today G,y that the government
commander chief mas orders from
the Mexican ar department to move
against Juarez which is held by rebels,
after he disperses Orozco's insurrectos.
The rebels may retreat north to
Juarez if defeated al chihuahua city
and make their final stand on the
border or they may break up into
guerrilla bands and continue their fight
ing in the mountains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
AUGUSTANS URGING
CRIMSON TO EXTEND
ROAD TO THAT CITY

AUGUSTA, GA. June - George NJ.
Brinson principal owner Of the Brlnson
railroad, which is now operating be-
tween Savannah ana Waynesboro. has
conferred with Leading business men Of
the Chamber Of Commerce III regard to
extending the road to Augusta. MIR
Brnson will be offered every induce
ment to bring mis- road here
Thomson. Washington, Harlem and
other towns are making efforts to in
duce Mr. crimson to operate his road
through their towns to Athens his re-
ported ultimate destination. 1t was
contended that the tonnage from Au-
gusta would he greater than the COM
bined tonnage from all the other places
mentioned and also that coal would be
cheaper If ne brought his road here
because Of the low rate by way of Car
DINA roads
Jacob Phinizy. president Of the Geor-
gia Railroad bank. was appointed
chairman Of a committee to confer with
Mr.. Crimson in regard to what induce
ments Augusta should make to hiring
the road here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MASSEE SELLS RIGHTS
FOR INTERURBAN LINE

MACON, GA. June 22.-The project
ed interurban car line from Macon to
Atlanta mas been sold by the Georgia
Securities Company the original prof
ectors. TO CoWan & Co, Of New York.
for S50,0o0. The deal was made by ".
] Massee, president of the Securities
company As work on the line had not
started. the purchasers simply get the
franchises in Macon and Atlanta and
intermediate towns and he rights of
way II is announced. however. by "a
representative Of CoVan 4 Co. that
actual construction viii begin IN a very
short time. work starting at both ends
OF the line al the same time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
SKIN ON HAND BROKE
IN DEEP CRACKS
Bed and Very Painful. Would Throb
and Burn, Could Not Sleep. Hand
Swollen and Stiff, Used Box Of
Cuticura Ointment with Cuticura
Soap. Hand Well, Cracks Healed,

Iitchheld, Me. - About year ago
began to have trouble with my right hand
The whole inside 4 the hand began to crack.
The skin was dry. thick and hard and then
broke out in deep cracks which bled and
we're very painful, They would throb and
pain me- and burn so that I could not sleep
nights. The flesh was a peculiar red color
and the hand was swollen and felt stiff
For six months | tried a great many
different remedies, but none ofthem did any
good Finally l commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment From the very
start found it was helping me- The cracks
soon began to heal and before | had used
one box of the Cuticura Ointment, together
with the Cuticura Soap, my hand was well,
the cracks all healed, and the skin soft as
before the trouble began six months have
passed and have had no return" (Signed)
MIS-. c. W. Norten Nov 81, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
0RPHANAGE AT MACON
LIKELY TO BE MERGED

MACON. GA June "a PROPOSE
ton is under way for the merger of
the Georgia Industrial home, the state
supported institution, and the Heph-
zibah Orphanage home, both located in
Macon, The Hephzibah home lost
three Of its main buildings in fire
this week. It is believed that the two
orphanages win he merged, the Geor-
gia Industrial taking all Of the 10 in
mates of the other asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
CONVENTION TRIP
PAID FOR BY CITY.
Police Chief Turned Down.
But Librarian Gets Money
10 Go to Toronto.

Though Chief Beavers was turned
levin when he wanted 10 attend the
national convention Of police chiefs
and several other heads Of departments
have been refused city appropriations
for convention trip expenses, Miss
Katherine Wootten. Carnegie librarian.
is speeding toward tn Ottawa conven-
ton Of librarians Win Sloo If her eN~
penses paid by the city
The police board recommended tnat
Chief Beavers expenses to the national
chiefs convention be paid, hat when e
reached the finance committee Chair
man John :. Gambler held it up,
Let's call in the city attorney he
suggested. The city attorney ruled
that council mad no right to appro-
pirate money to pay for convention
rims unless such trip were in direct
pursuance Of said official's line Of duty
SO Chief Beavers lost the appropria-
tion.
Arranged SO IT'S Legal.
But this week Miss Wootten, libra
rian. desired to attend the convention
at Ottawa, Canada She is a city Of
ficial and presumably under the attor-
ney's ruling But Chairman Gambler
drew up a voucher for her expenses.
carefully stating in the blank spaces
that she was going to interview New
York publishers with a view toward
obtaining wholesale rates on books and
to look into comparative prices on fix
lures for Libraries That made the ex-
penses perfectly legal. and the check
for 500 was drawn and signed
AS for me said Mayor VIM, Il
believe that it is wise 10 send al heads
of important departments to their ma =
rional conventions do not believe IN
junkets for council members or any
body else but ! think these trips for
experts are fully paid for in the knowi-
edge the experts gain But believe
they should all be treated alike
II is believed that the police board
will reopen the matter of Chief Beav-
ers' trip and see II there is not some
way to write his voucher to bring it
into the list OF Legitimate" expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
GIRL OF IL CURED OF PIMpLES
By Cudcura Ointment.

Dover West. n s When I was about
twelve or thirteen, my face broke out with
pimpes They came out in groups and caused
great Disagreement After trying so many
remedies without success, l saw the Cuticura
Ointment advertised and | sent for a box
In a week saw great change IN my face
ana it rendered complete cure. Now YOU
can not tell i ever mad pimples" (Signed)
Miss Mabel Morash Mar 81 1911
Cuucura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample of each mailed free,
with sop book Address, "Cutcura.
Dept. T Boston Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura soap Shaving Stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

lt Is now we'll known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten re
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed Is free application
81 Chamberain's Liniment and mas
saying the parts at each application
TRY it and see how quickly IL VIII re
Heye the pain and soreness. Sold by
all dealers SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
GRADUATES OF TECH
GUESTS OF ALUMNI
AT SMOKER TONIGHT

4 grand rally of the yellow Jackets
will be held at the Piedmont hotel this
evening at 80 o'clock when a COM
plimentary smoker viii be given all
the Atlanta graduates of Georgia Tech
by the Alumni association of the
school Paul Norcross, president Of the
association, and Professor Lowndes. on
the arrangement committee, are eN-
pecting big crowd Resides the an
nual election of officers. a number Of
interesting surprises are billed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
RnY scours TAKE Hike.

VIDALLA, GA, June 22-The Vidalia
Boy Scouts made their initial hike
when they tramped to Tiger Springs
about eight miles from Vidalia. They
left the city a o'clock in the morn
ing and made the trip in less than two
hours. They returned in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
THE HINES OPTICAL co.

The of the world famous DIXIE finger tip EYE
GLASSES and the HINES adjustable Eye Glass Guards will
open modern and upodae Optical 81 Peachee Street
June -.
1t is possible for any Eye Glasses the
DIME slip tilt fall off and is the only Mounting
guard that will keep the lenses absolutely alignment Eyes
examined and glasses fitted the stubborn and complicated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MERCHANTS MEET AUGUST Sc.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 22.-The
third annual merchants convention will
be held in Columbus August SIS, when
it is expected that 200 to 800 merchants
from towns near the city win be in at
tendance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS
 AT FORT H. G. WRIGHT
School of Instruction for Week.
 No Tent Life This Time.

The officers of the Connecticut coast artillery corps from Bridgeport Stam- ford, Norwalk, Greenwich, Norwich New London and Danielson, went to Fort H. G. Wright. Fishers island, on Thursday morning, where they will have instructions under the regular army officers. There are about forty officers in the camp of instruction.
 The camp of the Storrs agricultural school cadets at the island taught the officers that it was impracticable for them to take to tents. building used by the quartermaster's depart ment has been vacated for their use and they will not have to make thelr beds on the damp ground. Eleventh band has made a concession in favor of the Connecticut officers, giving the use of it's mess hall to them. The band will mess with the companies while the officers remain at the fort
 The officers will have instructions in artillery during the remainder or the week. Exemaniations will come on Monday. The instructions will be un- der the direction of Capt. Brainard Taylor, U. s. A., instructor inspector of the c. N. G., who will be assisted in various branches of artillery study by regular officers from the forts. The officers are under the command of Col Gilbert l.. Fitch of Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

Mayor Charles F. Thayer, who IS one of counsel for Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic in the latter's contest with Congressman Edwin W. Higgins Tor the United States representative seat from this district, returned to his nome here on Thursday evening, having lett Washington late Wednesday after the recount was completed.
 The last box was finished in the re. count, Mayor Thayer said, at about , o'clock Wednesday afternoon. when the whole vote for all the towns m the district had been gone over with each ballot carefully inspected as II passed under the scrutiny of the law yers for the two contestants for the congressional seat. 1t was found, MT. Thayer thought. that there were over 500 ballots disputed by one side or the other. He was informed that the actual number as reported was tIz ana said that he thought it might be that number, as there was a large number that one side or the other claimed should be counted or not.
 All the disputed ballots which are to be passed upon by the congress sonal committee were sealed up III
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
NORWICH COUNTERS DID STAR WORK
This Towns Ballots Made The Best Showing in Higgins Jodoin Recount-Mayor Thayer Back From Washing ton-Recount Shows Grand Mx-up.

envelopes and will be held that way until time is set for the counsel to appear before the committee and ar que their claims on the various dis crepancies in marking the ballots.
 The final canvass of the vote, said MT. Thayer, showed that it was grand mix-up as the ballots were marked in every conceivable way. In some cases, the crosses were placed without the circle, sometimes they were inside the circle with all the names checked in addition, but the variety of markings was so numerous that 1t was hard to say that any par ticular form of error was predominant.
 For one thing the Norwich vote wes something to be proud of, as it was really handled the best of any of the large towns When the Norwich vote was reached it was matter of com ment at Washington that the counters here evidently knew their job and had put their vote up in the best shape of any
 The town of Putnam was at the oth- CT end of the list, making the worst showing, while there were all grades in between.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
NORWICH TOWN
Nome Missionary Meeting-Topic, The Highlanders-0reeneViIle Pastor to Preach at Scotland Road.

The home missionary meeting held in the chapel of the First CongTega- : tional church Wednesday afternoon called together a good number in spite of the rain. The report of the last meeting held in February was read by the secretary. The subject was The Highlanders of the States of the In terior. These people, their character istics, their homes, the cause of their being handicapped in lives and environ ment, the prospects in the future of pid development in character, in ed ucation. citizenship and civic better ment-al were clearly shown.
 4 leafiet from Grand View seminary in Tennessee was read telling of the fine positions the graduates are called to fill, and the great force for good they are in the communities from which they come. The parents of the pupils work and sacrifice to send the children to this, school. Tn the last 12 years the place itself hes changed for the better. Money from this Norwich Town society has recently been sent to the school at Lynn, N. c. 4 letter from Lynn was read pictuTing the con ditions in the mill village and the real help that the school there is to the people and place Saluda, the school to which s400 yearly has been sent hy the societies of the Congregational churches in Norwich, was also heard from. most practical paper was read on the work of Rev. G. c. Peterson in Stockton, Kas., showing 1t to be one ot the most remarkable campaigns of re- ligious activity to be found in the his tory of the church work in any state resulting in doubling numbers in the Sunday school there, and building ur the congregation.
 A service of prayer preceded the closing hymn, The Son of God Goes Forth to War. During the aocial hour which followed cocoa sandwiches and cakes wsre aervsd by Mrs. T. J,-Wat-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending May F. 1912. as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Charles M. Abercrombie Bridgeport overedge sewing and cutting machine; Paul A. Brendel, Bridgeport, fuse plug; Robert c. Cole, West Hartford, combined fuse contact clip and terminal holder: Rob ert c. Cole, West Hartford, fuse block clip; Robert c. Cole, West Hartford. inclosed fuse; John s. Finch, Bridge port. clothes presser for sewing ma chimes; Gilbert W. Goodridge Bridge ; port, pendent electric lamp sock ct {; Frank o. Hoagland, Bridgeport, tubu- lar carrier; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, butt stock for shoulder arms Joseph P. Keenan. Waterbury, bowling alley; John H. O'Donnell, Waterbury, wire drawing machine (D Conrad M. Pitel. Meriden gas or electric light ex- tension fixture; Walter H. Hilton, New Haven, butt stock for shoulder arms 1; Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, tachome- ter: Joseph Willmann. Derby manu- featuring soured milk: Edward A. Farr Meriden, design for bathroom fixture; Frederick c. Monier. New Britain de- sign for spur body
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
Successful Minstrel Show Conducted by Societies of St. Andrews Parish.

The fifth annual two days minstrel show of the societies of St. Andrews parish opened Thursday evening in Union hall with a crowd of close to 400 in attendance. The evenings enter tainment was of an exceptionally high order and the audience was kept in d laughing humor from start to finish of the programme. The feature of the entertainment was the number and variety of the jokes of local signifi- canoe. Each number was presented in clever and finished manner, which showed the ability of the participants and the capable instruction received. On the close of the programme, ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served, and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion by the con- mittee Tn charge.
 Sight Seeing Trip Around Nor wich, with William Grove, Jr., as chauffeur, and John w. Mckinley as conductor, made a big hit with the audience The trip started at Thames square and took in all the points of interest as far as Sachenl Park. The song and dance number by Miss Hazel Banfield and Robert A. Kendall and the finale, Dear Old Ireland, were also enthusiastically received by the audi ence
 As interiocutor. George H. Stevens filled his part to perfection, while for end men, Johnson Banfield, John H. McNeely, William c. Baker and Will jam A. Andrews could not be improved upon. The numbers were accompanied on the piano by Miss Sybil Christ mann. William J. Banfield was stage director and Mrs. William Grove. Jr., was musical director. The programme l fOllows
 Opening chorus, Let Us Swear It by the Pale Moon Light. sextette; solo, In the Garden of My Heart, Mrs. Will ian Grove, Jr.; monologue, Charles | Erwin, Jr.; coon song, You're GWine to Get Somethin'. Bert Baker; solo, You've Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dog Aroun, Charles Erwin, Sp; The Pink Lady, chorus; a stunt by Signor Spi- | getti and Professor DoolittIe; solo, My Father Was a Grand Old Man, l Albert J. Turner; song and dance, Miss Hazel Banfield and Robert w. | Kendall; solo, Oh. You Beautiful Doll, John H. McNeely; a sight seeing trip around town, sextette; finale, Dear Old Ireland, chorus.
 The chorus is made up of Mrs. Will | iam Grove. Jr., Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Mrs. Louis J. Bruette. Misses Emma Baker, Marion Baker, Margaret Baker, | Carrie Bowker, Alice Bowker. Lucia Matthews, Hazel Banfeld, Gertrude Kendall, Myra Kendall. Edith Cros- ton, Miss Bartlett, Miss Bergman, John H. McNeely, Bert Baker, Will fam G. Baker. Johnson Banfield, Will fam A. Andrews, Robert w. Kendall, Louis A. Bentley, Charles Erwin, Jr.
 Sextette-Charles Erwin. Sr., John J. Farrell. Frederick Baker, Albert J. Turner, William Grove. Jr.. John ". Mckinley. Those on touring car same as sextette.
 The committee in charge is com posed of George E. Stevens, chairman. Charles Erwin, Sr., William J. Ban field. Johnson Benheld. Ben Morgan, John H. McNeely. William c. Baker, William Andrews, Robert Kendall.