davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22

Paying Fourth BiIIs.-At a meeting
Friday evening of the Moline Fourth
of July association it was discovered
that $3.50 is needed to pay bills incur
red as result of the successful cele-
bration held on independence day.
Nearly all the bills were presented
to the association and they will be
paid as soon as funds needed are Sc
cured. Association members are en-
thusiastic over@the showing made this
year and they are ready to jump into
the wagon early next spring and have
a celebration which will eclipse this
seasons event. The celebration next
year will be worked out along differ
ent lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
Write for Complete Information

Booklets and full information about the Kelley In
stitute and the Kelley Treatment sent sealed under
plain cover. All communications strictly confidential
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
DAVENPORT

June Term Court ovsr.-The June
term Of the district court was adjourn
ed Saturday afternoon. Judges The
ophilus and Letts, who have been &C.
cupying the benches for the past sew
eral weeks, will hold but two more
sessions before the opening Of the
September term, Sept 10. On Aug.
and Aug. %, special sessions will be
held at the court house for all uncon-
tested matters.
Want 10 Locate Factory.-Capital-
ICED at $4,000. intending TO build a
factory in Davenport TO manufacture
electric lighting plants for the use Of
farmers and people in small towns and
having a patent Of q feature which
vii operate such a plant automatical-
~, officials OF the Warner Automatic
Electric Light company are comforting
with Secretary Norwood OF the Great
er Davenport committee in regard to
the establishment Of a plant here.
Boy Badly Burned.-Russell Barr,
aged "A, is at St Lukes hospital in
a serious condition from burns receiv-
ed when his clothing caught afire
from burning gasoline accidentally
thrown on him. The accident happen
ed at the home of his uncle, F. c.
Johnson. OF Blue Grass. The boy was
watching his uncle burning paint of
a chair and in getting too near the
gasoline, some was split on his cloth
ing and Immediately caught afire. His
clothing was nearly all burned off his
body before the flames were extin-
guished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
How the Kelley Treatment Cures

The Kelley remedies are reconstructive tonics
which restore the nerve cells to a healthy condi-
ton. When this is done the craving disap-
pears, because, like a cough, it is merely symb-
tom of disease and not the disease itself. The
treatment is absolutely non-injurious and causes
no sickness. There is no confinement of patients.
The general health improves from the first day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22
Result of the Kelley Treatment

1t frees the patients absolutely, from all craving
appetite and necessity for alcoholic smulants The
also vastly improved mentally physically and morally
His head is clear, mind active, appetite and digestion
good, eyes bright. His desire for drink is gone, he il
disguised with his former life, and filled with ambition
to ''nake fresh. clean start,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-22

Yes! Cure him! In the last 81 years 100000
men have been cured of the disease of drink by
the keeley Institute.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Going Back
to JOab

BY Donald Allen

For a year past 1t had been thor
oughly understood that Joab Smith
and Nancy Hillets were 10 become
one and inseparable. Joab was far
mer Hillets' hired man. Nancy was
90 and she thought JOab the best
thing going There were no rivals
no jealousieS. At a certain date JOah
was to get certain sum of money
from an estate, and then the marriage
would take place.
Farmer Hillets and his wife were
satisfied Their consent had already
been given, and they were treating
Joab as if he were already one of the
family.
A leetle slow - leetle slow -
Joab," the farmer would say, but he
gifts there in time"
For several years the farmer had
taken In three or four summer board
ers every season, but crops being good
and money plenty he added to his
house room and prepared TO accom-
modate a dozen guests.
1t was the first guest that arrived
that played hob with the peace of the
/ family. Farmer Hillets had a streak
| of vanity that had lain dormant for Al
/ years. When he stood in the middle
/ OF the highway and looked at his
/ house with the new addition on-at
the newly painted fence in front-at
/ the sign of Summer Boarding in a
conspicuous place, that latent vanity
came to the surface and blossOmed.
/ His farm was a farm no lOnger-it
was The Lake View" although the
nearest lake was 90 miles away. He
was farmer no longer-he was a
landlord. He didn't break his back at
the spring work, but loafed around
and left Joab's back to bear most of
the burden He also cultivated an ap-
petite for five-cent cigars and In one
short month there was such change
IN him that his wife asked Joab under
her breath:
Have you noticed how much differ
ent pa is lately?"
There does seem to be a change
was the reply.
rs he kinder losing his mind?"
81 guess he's puffed up bit"
The first conner was an actor. Far
mer Hillets had heard and read more
or less of actors and he was not only
curious but a good deal awed. Wher
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

of its affairs shall be conducted by three
commissioners selected from the stockhOld
ers, with like assent, and at a meeting called
for that purpose, as above set forth In this
article. Said commissioners shall remain
In Office until the affairs of said corporation
shall have been fully liquidated. In case Of
the death of one or more Of said commission
ers, or Of a vacancy otherwise occurring In
their number, they shall have authority 10
I'LL such vacancy.
ARTICLE VI.
The incorporators have set opposite their
names signed hereto, the number Of shares
subscribed by each, which shall constitute
the original subscription list TO the capital
stock of the corporation.
Thus done and signed In my ONCE In the
city of New Orleans, in the presence OF Her
bert Kaiser, and John VI. Toelke, Jr., COM
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Afraid for Her Mother.

Her father had been reading the
parable of the sheep and the goats.
She made no comment, but that eve
ming a sound OF weeping came from
her little bed. Her mother went as
consider.
why are you crying, dearT
About the goats! I'm so afraid
I'm a goat, and I'll never go to
heaven. Oh, I'm 30 afraid I'm a
goat"
mo, dear, you're a sweet little
lamb, and II you were to die tonight
you would go straight to heaven"
With such reassuring remarks she
was finally comforted.
The next night, however, she began
to weep again, and again her mother
asked the reason.
I'm afraid about the goats!" she
sobbed.
Didn't mother tell you that you
were a little lamb, and you mustn't
worry about being a goat?"
Yes, mamma. / know that, but
I'm-Fm awful afraid you're a goat!"
-Harper's Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

he learned that that actor had made
a study of genealogy and human ma
ture, he was reverential. The son Of
the drama could not only trace the
Hillets family back a thousand years,
but could tell at a brief glance the
character of any man he came in con-
tact with All this besides earning a
salary of $500 per week as a leading
man.
Farmer Hillets didn't know whether
the actor led a procession, a COW or a
horse, and he didn't ask. He wasn't
giving himself away.
The actor spent the first week try.
ing to fiirt with Nancy and in making
Joab jealous. The second week he
got down to brass tacks and informed
the farmer that the Hillets were the
direct descendants Of King Carlo. OF
Denmark, and that they had bluer
blood than any Knickerbocker In New
York. Mr.. Hillets ran in breathless
haste to tell his wife.
well, what of it," she asked.
What of It? Why, we are some
pumpkins, b'gosh! Any man that can
trace his blood back to king has a
right to hold up his head"
We'll, don't hold 1t up till you get
a crick in the neck"
The next day the farmer was In
formed that Joab's character had
been read, and that he was a man OF
low origin and would probably bring
up in prison all right, but that was his
natural craftiness. Beware Of Joab!
He was planning to get the Hillets
farm into his hands and send the old
folks to the poor-house. He might
seem to love Nancy, but that was his
plot. He would send her to her grave
with a broken heart within year.
The actor bore down hard on Joat
because Nancy had refused to flirt
and because he had overheard Joat
answer to an inquiry as to who the
guest wa shy saying:
Looks like a confidence man and
talks ike a gambler. The constable
had better keep an eye on him."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

GAS long ez 1 wuz POI" said Broth
er Williams, at revival. 81 wuz hum
BILE enough ter be thankful for what
wuz bout ter receive. But one day I
found $40 in de big road. After dat
l went about holdin' my head so high
dat / couldn't see what waz befo' me,
an I fell in dry well, an staid dar
three days, hollerin' fer folks ter pull
me out. Satan hisself wuz once an
angel in heaven. but he couldn't stand
prosperity, an look whar he is nowl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

remaining board of directors for the unex-
pired term, and in such cases directors may
vote by proxy.
The board shall make and establish, as
well as alter and amend. any and all by
laws. rules and regulations for the govern
ment Of said corporation, not repugnant 10
law or to these articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE V.
This charter may be changed. modified or
amended the capital stock increased or de-
creased. or this corporation be dissolved, al
a general meeting of the stockholders called
for that purpose with the assent Of three
fourths of the entire capital stock: Ten
days prior notice Of such meeting shall Dt
given by registered mail to the stockholders
at their last known address.
In case of dissolution or termination OF
this corporation either by limitation OF It's
charter or from any cause, the liquidatior
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
To Save Trees of Australia.

None too soon popular movement
has been set on foot in Australia to
preserve the gigantic stringybarks iva
rious species of eucalyptus) Of that
country, which far exceed in height the
famous "5ig trees" Of California, and
are the tallest trees In the world.
These trees sometimes attain heights
ranging from 400 to 500 feet. Their
timber is exceedingly valuable. and for
this reason they have been ruthlessly
destroyed by lumbermen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

and treasurer may be held by the same
person.
The board shall be elected by ballot by
the stockholders at the ONCE of the com
pany on the first Wednesday OF February.
1913, and annually thereafter, such election
to be held under such rules as may be pre-
scribed by the board. Each stockholder
shall be entitled, either In person or by
proxy, to one vote for every share held by
him, and a majority Of votes shall elect.
Emile A. Leonvai, John NJ. Toelke, Fran
els J. Keller, Edward B. Ellis, William E.
Connolley, are declared to be the first board
of directors to serve until the first Wednes-
cessors are elected and qualified, with Emile
A. Leonval as president; William Z. Con.
Motley, as vice-president, and Francis ]. KEEL
Ter, as secretary-treasurer. Any vacancies
occurring on said board shall be filled by the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
CHARTER
THE JAMES PROVOST INSURANCE
ACENHY


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STAIE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be II known, that on this twentieth Gay
of the month Of August, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve;
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
thirty-seventh before me, Charles Joseph
Theard. a notary public, duly commissioned:
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, and in the presence OF the witness
es hereinafter named and undersigned; per
sonally came and appeared: Mr.. James Pre-
vost, Mr.. Adolphe D'Aquin, and Mr.: George
Sarpy. residents OF this city and OF full age
who declared that, availing themselves OF
the laws of this state, relative to the organ.
zation of corporations, they have covenanted
and agreed and do by these presents cove
nant and agree, to form themselves, with
such other persons as may hereafter be-
come associated with them, into corpora
ton, for the objects and purposes and under
the stipulations set forth In the following
Articles. to-wit:
ARTICLE l.
The name, style and title Of this corpora
ton shall be "The James Provost Insurance
Agency"
The legal domicile Of this corporation shall
be in the City of New Orleans. State of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

petent witnesses. who have hcreunto signed
their names. together with the said appear
ers and me, notary, after reading of the
whole.
Names Of Subscribers Omitted
Witnesses: Herbert Kaiser, John VI.
TOelke, Jr.
EDWARD II. ELLIS.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages
In and for the parish Of Orleans, state Of
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation. OF the
Emma Realty Co. was this day duly recorded
in my office, in book 1865, folio -.
New Orleans,
EMILE LEONARD, ID. r.
A true copy.
EDWARD B. ELLIS. Notary Public
sept 20 oct 10 II "a 81 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
wiIIiA,e Draft

Teacher-"Willie, give three proofs
that the world actually is round"
Willie-"The book says so, you say SO,
and ma says so."-Puck.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
ARTICLE |.

The domicie of said corporation shall be
N the city OF New Orleans, state OF Loulsl
ana, aud all citations and all other legaI
process shall be served on the officers oil
me corporation as the law directs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

dollars of its stock shall have been sub
scribed for.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03
Lesson in Humility,

sept 5 IL 10 &c oct 8 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-03

The capital stock of this corporation
hereby declared to be the sum of ten thol
s.nd dollars. divided into one hundred share
VI one hundred dollars each. Said stoc
may be paid for In cash or In propert.
merchandise, labor or services made or rel
aered to this corporation; cash stock SUI
scrptions are to be paid In such amount
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
ROSWELL LAND CASE
OF GREAT INTEREST TO
STATES HOMESTEADERS

boswell. - NJ. Dec iO.--A case
has been tried Ia the United States
land office her" the final decision 81
which virtually effects every entry
man on public lands.
Tn" ease was styled Ellsworth w.
Katherine q Finnrgnn, II seems
that Il. A. Finncgun, the husband ~
the defendant, has made homestead
application for the land which lies
west Of Lake Arthur. In 1911, but that
before IN" entry went on record the
United States inrlidcd the land In an
oil reserv" ana the entry WAC aus.
pended.
While It Was In this condition
Thompson went upon the land and
esta blished his residence by building
"A house on Il and making other i'm.
praVemcnts
Afterward IA" T., A. FinneEan en-
try went To record and when the time
had about expired for FlnneHan to
establish residence on his entry he
became ~. ana to save the land H.
rellnquished to the United States. and
his wife, Katherine Flnnegan. made
desert entry ut the land.
Thompson claims that he was llv-
Ing ON the land the instant fHtpneEn u
relinquishcd ana thus had a prior
right To the lama
The important question II. "Can
one 20 upon the land upon which an
other has an entry and by staying
there acquire vested right"
The case has gotten what In known
aa split" decision In the land Of
flee here, but the final determination
Of II at Washington will be awaited
with much interest. because Of the
Thompson idea liz the law, then many
valuable entries IN this district where
thousands az dollars have been pKs
pended upon them are Ia danger he
cause many ~ them have been highly
improved, No system Of water sup
ply. however, yet discovered. Is avail
able to enable the entTyman to make
final proof az required by the desert
land act, and many must necessarily
shift the entries tn save the val
liable IMPROVEMENTS.
In the event a sduAtter II on tlse
land one might have an inteTminab bile
fight on To protect his rights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
BABE Kllhd nv Rats,

MuskOgee, okla, Dec. Il.--when
Mrs. Virgil Davis returned to her
room IN a boarding house after an alb
Hence of three hours early this morn
tng. she found that rats had attacked
her three weeks-o old Infant and that
II WIS dying.
The babe lived but three hours
after her return. The Fodents were
stu In the room when she returned.
The baby's face had been badly lac
Grated aud one eye was destroyed. A
coToner'H jury returned q verdict that
the child had been killed ~ rats and
a waftant was issued ehafainE thu
tuOthsE with wllful uianalsagNier n
the nspond degree for wiilpl haglect
she vas arrested ahd blqQg reader =
$4,000 bond. Sd Ft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
GOOD YIELD FROM
DRY FARMING At
TUCUMCARI
Remarkable Results Recorded
for 1912 Season at Govern.
ment Experiment Farm III
Quay County.
Especial CosrsspsaS-sre to ths HERALD !

/
TuouiuUdri, y. NJ. 'H", H. Exam
ination 81 the result, 'ruu dry farm
ing during the year l1i. at the GOV
rrnmrur experiment farm east Of Tu.
Cumcuri show the following splendid
yields per acre: Milo maize. 43ls Ia.
grain, I, 100 lbs. fudd'r. KHtllr corn,
80 bu, G,lO0 lbs fodder, broom corn,
coo brush. 1850 lbs fodder, seed cot
ton. $50 lbs. Mexican beans, $50 lbs
Indian corn. 20 hun i,lUO lbs fOudsr
COW pea hay. I,23O lbs, mlllet hay
1850 lbs. sorghum. 81 hu. grain.
4, 400 lbs fodder. This In evidence at
what can he 4, he II the farmers OnlJ
uses his time al a energies In The right
direction. \ farmer IN thr .9DTn belt
Cannut rats" u crop unless " works
II. ana sn n is here All who worked
their crops We're successful. but those
who planted IA" ftrlds and then went
AWAY expecting to return dnd' Ind
their fields glowing with an abundant
crop were sadly disappointed. The
old saying. work ana win" unuslly
makes good In any business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
FIREMAN IS
SHOWN BY BOY
FROM MISSOURI
Jim Flynn Mauled Into Pulp
by Luther McCarty Of
Springfield; Declared Win
ner in Sixteenth Round.

Los tr,.,r. cll, Dec. LII took
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

New N"rk--ThomaS ]. Lynch was
Reelected president and John \.
Hcydlcr, secretary and treasurer Of
the National league az the meeting uf
III" lcagu" late yesterday, The pres.
"nt hoard OF directors was continued
except that g, J, sullivan. OF New
York, succeeds the late John r. HruAh
The reports Of President Lynch and
of the board Of directors were APPROX
cd, President Lynch awarded the
pennnnt for good behavior during the
playing year to the Philadelphia team
which had record Of no suApen.
sions ana only one fine.
other things noted IN the report
were that i2,OS0 basebAllA were used
In tho scheduled games; that Us games
acre postponed: that there were i4O
double headcrE. and as games on the
schedule left unplayed. OF tho Alx
protests against the result Of games
during the Senaon, fivo were dIHaliow-
cd. Chicago being the successful pro.
teatant having It's claim over a game
with Plttnburg sustained. The league
went on record az opposed 20 um.
pires acting ~ scouts. declaring such
employment 10 be ABRsnAt the best In
teresla Of the game.
II was decided that In drafting play
ers IN the future, the name OF the
club shall bS drawn as IN accordance
with a rule adopted by tho national
c9nmltteo. Tho nnFoen Of plaSerf
have bern draws hrst bn several Oe-
eaglpn9 Il appUAsed 4 violation OF
Ahls rule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
ARIZONA CONvICTs IN
TOLLS AFTER CHASE
OVER SEVERAL COUNTIES

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. ll.-After
leading officers Of the pcnitcntiary
hot race down through Maricopa, tho
Casa Grandc, valley and Pima county.
Sullivan and Aguillur, two escaped
convicts from the road camp were
captured Thursday at Nugalcs by
Deputy Sheriff Joss" MCGEE of Plnnl
county and Guards Tom SlmmondS
and Walter Winsor OF the penitcn-
tlary. Also u. 4. Reynolds, sent tn
the pcnitcntinry from Pima county
for burglary. was captured ~ Doug
las. Reynolds inconsdcratcly cs-
capped just before the state supreme
court decided 10 grant q rehearing nf
his case, which might have resulted
ln his freedom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
AUCTION!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il
AT 2 P. M. SHARP
At Store Room, 519 West
Central Avenue.

Iron beds (slnEle ana double). oak
beds. oak dresseTs. chihOnlcrs. Wilson
carpets. 9xi2 rugs. stair carpets, lin
oleum, straight chair, rockers, conn
plete dining room Outht OF massive
golden oak, hand carved. consisting OF
aideboard, china cabinet, leather seat
cd chairs aud reclining chairs; combl-
nation book case ana writing desk,
ladies' writing desk In mahogany. ron
top desk, childA iron brasA trimmed
bed, ehiid'H high chairs, wicker rocker,
heating stoves wicker straight chairs.
pSttee. leather and upholstered chairs.
cOmmodes, library table. wire cots,
feather and hair mattresses, portierea.
trunks. vnlises, many other items.
Auction Thursday, 2 p. m. sharp. SIS
West Central avenue.