davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
SAFES AND VAULTS

~--~------~-~--~--~--~-~-
COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES ON
hand. Shealy safe q Vault Co. 9i3
South West Temple. o2ji2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

FHEE EMPLOYMENT AGENCi, bASEc Ec
ment First congregational chntcn;; ;rsIol Me
get YOU position free oil caarse' fS773
phone 5s2a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
GROCERY SPECIALS
CHIROPRACTORS

CtCll. d CECIL. GRADUATE CiIIHO
practors. Chronic and female troubles
a specially. Consultation free, Suite
soS. 235 South Main. r23l
\. +. WALTHER. CHIRoPRACTOR. 235
South Main. suite 303. Was. 1891
o332S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
CAFE

y OCCIDENTAL CAFE
-, beSt or everything; up-to-dnfe scr,,icc
Isoics Tor ladies'. Trays a spccialtv eS
'"' oli6I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Hand I,aundrieS


LAKE HAND LAUNDRY. 1850 w. 1ST
South st: branch. ii5 Il. md South.
Wasatch 251i. plI2
WASHING BY THE WEEK or DOZEN
expert curtain laundercrs. Wasatch
6I02 o320l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
REMOVALS

J. UAUERBACH wATCHMAKERs
and jewelers.. now located In Peery
Hotel building lll W. Broadway p7s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
FOR RENT
l.'rI.,I For IRent-Houses Iln,..

foR RENT
For Rent--Houses r1,,.
= :. = 7-'-'---,---~~~,----.-,.- OnIu~
FOR RENT uNFURNIS,,,,ss.->.
0-rin. house, finr rnN1ohEp
GODDARD INV. CO ggss'ison, ~ y,
- HOUSES, ALI. KINnS
futile Bros, Co. Ia AND
UPPER APT. OF 7 Boo,.-
mouse: modern; sleeping lN
900 d month. lG3 sixth Rois
522 50. 9TH EAST. 7-poo..
close In: paved street, 'oa
LOVELY GROOM Mc,C-
terrace. gas range; ssN
Phone Was. 69a-J '-~ tI
5-ROoM MODERN po,s
range, gag, furnace. 1;a ash;
Wa5atch 2oOi-R. Wv 6o4I
MODERN MOVING v,rs
men; eNpeIt. packers OF c1, g.
ana household goods: s,o,sa. ~. .
ieasona ole: free drayare
O. @'oi"s" company. 70 90 M H.'
. ROOMS. WITH PRIyaTr
dFesslnS room. buIlt,in "a
and bookcases, dlsapns,. eh,
heat. hot water and lce. s.g
children. swan apts.. iISsS SsSS u
3-ROOM; 2 BLOCKS ppo,-
Inquire Mr.. Muyk, carr
Office. e z
VERY DESIRABLE. ..noc,.
house. 900 Sth East NJ M
STRICTLY MODERN s.poc..~
on + 81. Inquire 325
BEAUTIFUL 9-RooM HoIISs
Il. So. Temple,
S25-5-ROoM: GAS, ETC Nfc-~
26S eth East. Phone Hyhs5
THREE ROOM BRICK,
electric light, large lot ns
Temple. Phone Was S2.s
lO-ROOM MODERN pps1cs-
lst ave. Inquire Utah csrs
Co.
T-EOOM MODERN Housv ;
3rd South. Hyland SAG
THREE-RooM MODERN por-
West lst North. HyIand 4,
6 ROOMS MODERN. GAS raw
hardwood floors. $50. Wss,,>
MODERN. CLEAN s-pooW
basement, porches. furnace \,
North; s27.60. Il
AND GROOM MODERN
reasonable. Inquire 476 W. e
FOUR-ROOM MODERN. W.
appearing bed. Apply No n
| place, rear 4ig So. End East
5-B. MODERN. VERNON lv
So. 9Th E. Was. 67l0. i
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. WATER F.
lights, large barn, chicSs<
and garden. Wasatch 4s2-W'
8 ROOMS IN REAR: s. PEP,
426 So. 9Th L. w. 5l45.
I-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
vines and lawn. back and b
flne barn. suitable for garage +
Was. 100.
GROOM BUNGALOW, STRyc7l|
eru. with gas range. 55s sth
quire lily. 1S3-J.
| BRICK COTTAGE; MODERN b
ienccs; good location; $s2.si
fAAl 'il'N'
4-ROOM HOUSE. CORNER 5fd
and 18th No; reasonable rent.
land 1881.
For Rent-HOuses Fun
WELL-FURNlSHED. STRlcIl'
7-room house. Hy. 1891.
FOR RENT-SMALL FURNISHE
taGc on west side; low ret
Wicks. 50 South State 81.
4-ROOM MODERN CoTTAm
nished. Was. 2922~J,
For Rent-PianG|
O--~-~-~-~y~~-~~~~-o~o~~~~S0~-~~-o---rsr<
GOOD TONED UPRIGHT PIAN
finish $500 per month. Hy
DRESSMAKING| !
DRES SMAEING BY TIE pAis
rienccd work. Call eYenlH1
i20%-J.
DRESSMAKING AND TAILoa'
so. MAIN. WAS. 1025.W.
DRESSMAKING AT HOME Oh
day; satisfaction guarantees
S2li-M.
MRS. NJ. l.. BRAY. DRks7>
Satisfaction guaranteed. w
Side entrance Heron hotel.
DRESSMAKING BY THE pAi.
rienccd work. Call eveninp
4203-J.
DRESS SMAKING DONE IN lvd
home by first-class dressna'
guaranteed. Wasatch S6'o"". j
MRS. c. b. COLLINS, pRtsss'r'
satisfaction guaranteed. ~
East. was. G3i3-J.
DRESSMAKING DONE IN VI
first class drcSsmaker; so'A
tced. Was. 3G70-W.
DANCING
DANCING WEDNESDAY ANH
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

STROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCf-
Hotel. restaurant and househoiu he'P
Headquarters for iaoorcrs,
IS Wes, Second South Phone sei
kil5f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
mcnt First CONGREGATIONAL church ~
get you q position tree OF charge !e1 el-
| ephone Was 5Sa@@. tooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

FOX RENT uNFURNIsI,s:,,.-
tin; cSIf; n9usc. fine condiip- condi,,asp
GODDARD INV. co, sss''sSn 70 ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Assessing RiChn1O7ads
Companies

Friends of Mr. Richmond excuse the purchase
of coal by the county from the Rock Island Sand q
Gravel company because they say, Mr.. Richmond
owns only small amount of stock in this concern,
while he is heavily Interested in the Empirs Ice &
Coal company. An inspection OF the record OF the
county board of review, of which Mr.. Richmond IS
ex-ocio chairman, tends confirm this statement
In 1912 the board of review assessed the capital
stock of the Rock Island Sand & Gravel company at
$780, while the stock of the Empire Ice Coal COM
pany was not assessed at all!
But the next year, in 1913, the assessment OF the
Rock Island Sand & Gravel company was cut down
$780, probably because Mr.. Richmond had such an
exceedingly small interest in It,
1t was about this time, too that the Rock Island
Sand Gravel company fixed up the evee at the foot
of Nineteenth erecting steel loading bins, buy
ing steam shovel and otherwise heavily increasing
its investment.
In the connection it may be noted that the
Rock Island Hardware company, of which Mr. Rich
mond is president and from which the county buys
quite extensively has its capital stock rated by the
board of review at $500, which may be considered
trihe low, if the L. f. West Gum companys stock
sessment of 81 500 is fair and equitable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

holds a card as member of the Re
tail Clerks union and is high in fra
ternal circles. being a member of the
Red Men, Odd Fellows. Eagles and
w. o. w. He is a careful and com
petent man and the united support of
his associates which he is receiving
| in this campaign is not the least of
the many assurance the people have
of his fitness for the position of coun-
ty clerk.
Charles j. Smith.
C. ]. Smith, nominee for sheriff and
now serving as police magistrate, is a
live wire. His presence in the cam
paign means that the opposition is go
ing to know that it has been in a
fight, at the very least. Charley start
ed his career as a printer, working on
various tri-city and other newspapers.
He is a union man and holds card in
the tri-city typographical organiEa-
ton.
He entered politics, as Mr.. Maucker
did. as candidate for alderman in the
old Third ward and he won out. Later
he ran for police magistrate and gave
such satisfaction in this Office that at
the end of four years he was reelected,
thus establishing a new record in this
capacity. his second majority being
larger than his first.
Personal popularity is a big asset
of Mr. Smiths. In addition he is
hard worker and wideawake and if he
is elected sheriff the people of the
county can rest assured that he will
give a clean and satisfactory admins
tration.
Henry c. Hinrichs-
Henry c. Hinrichs, candidate for
county treasurer on the democratic
ticket. has resided in Rock Island
county for the past 20 years.
He is a man in the prime of life,
and has been employed by the Tri-
City Railway company for the past 10
years. His record is that of which
any man would be proud. He is pos
sessed of progressive ideas, yet of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

support for probate clerk. He is 60
ing to carry the lower end of the
county by 4 large majority and his
election is confidently predicted.
Albert Huber.
Albert Huber. one of Rock Island
county's brilliant young attorneys. is
the democratic nominee for county
judge. His showing in the years has
been practicing in Rock Island is the
best guaranty of his fitness for the
position.
The settlement of issues and the
actual trial of cases is one of the
most difficult branches of the law
The purpose of II is to save the time
of juries and judicial officers so that
justice can be administered with the
least possible expense and delay. but
the effect is the very opposite when
this branch &C the law is not well I'M
derstood. In II = interest of econom-
ical as well as eff lent administration
of the affairs of the county court
man should be chosen for county judge
whose qualification is not a matter O.
superstition but has been tested in
actual experience before the bar. That
AlDeII t1uDeT is SO QudIlUeu Is adj
mitted by all who are in a position to
observe what is done in the courts of
Rock Island county.
The county court also has the ap-
pointment of the board of review, jur-
isdiction Of contests on the special
assessment rolls, and to its charge are
committed the dependent and delin-
quent children. in the latter branch,
Mr.. Huber's service on the state
board of charities has been the means
of his acquiring some special insight
into the needs of those who are made
wards CT this court.
Arthur =. Pears.
Arthur r. Pears of Moline is emf
nently fitted to discharge the duties
Of county clerk. He has spent all his
life in the county, being born and edu-
Gated here. He has had a broad bust
ness experience. For the last decade
he has been employed as salesman in
the Hub clothing store in Moline. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
CARRY The BONDS
OR STAMP COUNTY
As BACK NUMBER
Joint Committee Working f.,
Success Issues an Appeal
to the Voters.
SHOW MILAN'S ENTERPRISE
If Rest of County Were Active /, o..
Interest as Village Is Success,
Would Be Sure,

The following appeal for the ,b,,,
bond propositions was issued today \,
the local committees which have hao,
working FOR them during the can
/ paign:
To the Voters of Rock Island counev.
Unanimous support of the tbrs,
bond issues is imperative or else mi,
city is forever doomed to mediocritv
Rock Island is a city without a,
east, without a north and without
west, and barricaded by impassabl,
roads from the south which SoutI
Rock Island shamefully neglects-
which Milan Intentionally neglects 70,
the purpose of holding the countr
trade at that village. Dwarfed, there
fore, is the trade of our merchants n
the bare demands of the residents q.
the city. No trade from the rich farm
ers of Henry county; no trade finn
the great west end Of Rock island
county filters in over these impossible
barriers.
When the territory of Illinois hat
been divided up into a checker board
of square counties there were two
fragments left lying along the Mis-
sissippi river: one lying west Of
Whiteside and Henry counties-west
of Rock River, and one lying NORTH
of Mercer county. These two fras
ments were combined into Rock Is
land county. The upper fragment ex
tends so miles to the north OF Rocb
Island with width varying from -four
to ten miles; the lower fragment ex
tends from Rock Island west 80 miles
with width varying south of Rock
river from six TO eight miles In the
center of this shoe string county lies
Rock Island, the county seat-shut on
from the country by Rock river. ROCK
Island might just as well be on an is
land so far as access to the county is
concerned.
Henry County Wants In.
Some eight or nine years ago, Henry
county demanded a bridge across
Rock river so that it's people might
trade in Moline and Rock Island and
find here a market for their produce
Henry county appropriated $4,000 fol-
half the cost of this bridge at Colona
and demanded that Rock Island pro
vide half and when our supervisors
refused, Henry county
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
HOLD 5 BOYS FOR
THEIR MISCHIEF
Face Charges of Divers Natures
and Will Be Tried Next
Wednesday.

Eight boys hive been arrested the
Iast tow nights as n result of their de-
termination to destroy property in pre-
Halloween pranks. Chief Brinn this
morning refused to give out the names,
but said that they would be tried next
Wednesday.
The boys range in ages from IL TO
Is years. and will be given 4 hearing
for either disorderly conduct. mtli-
cious mischief or destroying property.
They are out on their own recogniz-
ance.
The head of the local police stated
this morning that they would be pros
ecuted. and that any other boys ar
rested tonight would have a chance
10 explain to the court the why OF
their pranks.
The 80 boys to be employed as as
sistants to the Police tonight to pro-
tect property from the boys in the city
bent on celebrating Halloween as In l..
been the habit in past years, will WORK
under three captains. and all will have
full police powers. will have to ctll the
station at regular intervals and in ev-
cry sense o. the word be police Off
GERS.
Chief Brinn is for safe and sane
Halloween
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

that he investigate tariff conditions in
Europe AID this he did. gathering data
in England. France. Germany and Bel
GUM. The articles he wrote as a re,
suit of this trip were characterized by
accurate ever published.
In 1910 Mr.. Tavenner. again at the
suggestion OF the speaker, came TO
his home district and made the race
for congress. cutting the republican
majority squarely in two. Two years
later he again was a candidate and
was elected by a large majority in n
district which had been overwhelm-
ingIy republican.
The work OF Mr.. Tavenner since
his election is so well known that it
needs no comment. In his public
career he has applied the same faith
fulness and energy and attention to
details which made a success of his
newspaper syndicate work. He is
popular with the people because he is
man of the people.
Andrew Olson.
Andrew Olson. democratic nominee
for state senator from the Thirty-third
district, is too well known In Rock Is
land and surrounding country to need
more than passing reference. For
three terms he was mayor of Moline,
being the only democrat who has held
that office in many years. His reelec-
ton speaks eIoquently for the quality
of his service. Prior TO being mayor
he was police magistrate.
Mr. Olson is an attorney and one OF
the most brilliant of which the Rock
Island county bar boasts. He is an
eloquent and forceful speaker and a
hard worker. and If he is sent TO the
upper house Of the legislature he will
make his presence known and his in
fuence felt.
w. c. Maucker.
w. c. Maucker is Rock Island
county product. Beginning here in a
small way he has built up his for
tunes through attention TO business
and fair dealing with his fellow man
till now he is accounted well-to-do.
His experience has been broad. not
only In business way as retailer and
insurance and real estate man. but he
is now extensively engaged in farming
in Drury township and he has been
before the people at various times in
public capacities. He is qualified to
represent all the leading interests of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATS HAVE
TICKET WHICH IS
CREDIT TO PARTY
Able, Clean and Capable Men
Submitted to Voters for
Their Approval.
NO DEAD ONES" IN BUNCH
Are All Making an Open Campaign
and Appealing for Support
on Their Merits

Never has any political party gone
before the people AT an election in
Rock Island county with n better
ticket than the democrats present for
the consideration Of the voters next
Tuesday. All are clean men and well
fitted for the work Of the offices for
which they are being urged. There
Is not a misft among them and there
Is no dead timber.
Clyde n. Tsvenner-
Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner
was born In this county and lived
here till old enough 10 go 10 work
He had 20 strike out early and make
his own way and therefore hts school
ing was mainly such as he secured
through his own efforts when not en-
gagged in earning living Il is to his
great credit that he does not suffer
now by comparison with those who
have had all the advantages OF school
ing which wealth can give.
At the age OF y years Mr. Taven-
ner found work in a country news
paper Office. where he remained till IS
years Of age. Then he went to Chi
cago and obtained work on the re-
portorial staff Of a metropolitan news
paper. After a few years experience
he was sent By his paper to write his
Impressions Of the Hawaiian islands.
Returning. he landed in San Fran
cisco on the eve OF the great earth
quake and fire and his stories of that
horror. written from actual experience.
brought him prominently 10 the notice
Of the reading public When he re-
turned to Chicago he was regularly
assigned to big city STUFF on the
morning daily by which he was en-
pIoyed While engaged n this work
he conceived the idea which he later
reait I'd OF becoming Washington rep
rssentatiye for a chain OF newspapers
so that he might tell the things he de-
sired TO make public 10 a larger num-
Der OF people.
So he went to Washington and set
about his task. The first year was one
q encouragement and poverty but
finally. through the aid of Speaker
Champ Clark. whom he now affection
ately refers to as dad" he attained
success in n small way From 4 mod
est beginning he built up his business
till now the syndicate OF which he is
the head serves 100 daily and 1900
weekly newspapers.
In 1905 Speaker Clark suggested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

the county in the lower house of the
legislature.
Mr.. Maucker's introduction 10 poll
tics came in his campaign for alder
man in the Third ward in which he
was elected and served with distinc-
ton. Eleven years ago he headed
the democratic city ticket. running for
mayor. and made n remarkable show
ing in the face of heavy normal re-
publican majority. He is q ready pub
lie speaker and has a quick grasp of
affairs which Will keep him abreast
of his work as representative.
Clyde S. Walker.
Clyde S. Walker. democratic nomi-
nee for probate judge. is a successful
attorney, and his high sense of justice
and his integrity make him an ideal
man for the Office he seeks.
He was born and reared on a farm
and attended a country school, and by
his own efforts obtained a liberal edu-
cation; first through n normal school.
and later graduating from the Uni
versity of Michigan He served az
high school principal before entering
the practice OF law.
He is a man of a family and is ac-
lively interested in all good enter
prises in his community.
The essential elements of a good
judge presiding over the destiny of
the widow and orphan are happily
present in Mr.. Walker. namely, hon
esty. carefulness. kindness and will
lingness to work.
Few candidates have more ardent
supporters than Mr.. Walker, and those
who know him best are persistently
urging all voters without regard to
party, to vote for him and no one
voting fer him viii regret it If he is
elected Nov. 3.
Ben Somerson.
Everybody in or near Coal Valley
is personally acquainted with Ben
Somerson. and he is well known in
the twin-cities and throughout the
rest OF the county as well He is
square and honest. capable and a
good sport" Ben has been in the
fuel business for a number of years
and has made good. He has made a
reputation as an amateur baseball
player. being for years member of
the strong Coal Valley team.
Mr.. Somerson is the kind of man
whom the voters should be glad to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
American Restaurants.

American Restaurants.
What disconcerts the European in
the great American restaurant is the
excessive, the occasional maddening
slowness of the service and the lack
of interest in the service Touching
the latter defect, the waiter is not i'm
polite; he is not neglectful. But he is
eco often passively hostile, or at least
neutral He, or his chief, has appar-
emily not grasped the fact that buying
meal is not like buying a ton of coal.
II the purchaser is to get value for
his money he must enjoy his meal,
and if he is to enjoy his meal it must
not merely be efficiently served, but
it must be efficiently served in a SYM
pathetic atmosphere. The supreme
business OF good waiter is to create
this atmosphere. True, that even in
the country which has carried cook
cry and restaurants to loftier heights
than any other-I mean, of course,
Belgium, the little country of little
restaurants-the subtle ether which
the truly civilized diner demands is
rare enough. But in the great restaur-
ants of the great cities of America it
is, l fancy. rarer than anywhere else
Bennett in Harper's Maya
zine
Unions in Holland metal industry
n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
ENGLISH COMMISSION
ON IMPORTANT MISSION

London, Oct. S1.-The British gov
eminent has sent three high officials
to the continent on a secret mission
of Importance, which may be gathered
from the prominence of the commits
sioners, David Lloyd-George, chancellor
of the exchequer. Lord Haldane, lord
chancellor, and Lord Reading, chief
justice. Apparently the business to
be transacted concerns both financial
and legal matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

such a conservative nature that he
would make a model county treasurer.
He has no stronger friends or indors-
ers than his present employers and
fellow workmen.
He is a man of family and enjoys
the highest respect and regard of all
his neighbors and those who know
him and is a man deserving of support
by all tax payers, regardless of poll
tics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
a administration KnOz0S Where
ASuIlfOQn Would Stand



The
him. If will him. how will it?
ther
elected We what Sullivan will
of
c. Sullivan United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

Unions in Holland metal industry
have $500 members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
CITY CHAT
tAdvertisements.)

tAdvertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
R. 1. 9S1.
Wear a 50 (union made hat. Mems
Fashion Shop, Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-30
WILL TEST NEVADA'S
NEW DIVORCE LAW

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Reno, New, Jan 2g.--Steps 10 test
the eonstitutonality of the new Ne
vada divorce law, requiring a years
residence to confer iuriydiction, were
taken today in the filing in the dis.
uict court the complaint Of Pearl y.
Culpen against Lee r. Culpen Tho
parties were married in Lasson coun-
ty California three years ago, and
Mrs. Culpen sets forth a residence OF
six months. Cuben Is not a resident
of the state. The new law became ef-
fective january + and provides that
when both parties live in the state a
residence of sis months is sufficient
but when only one lives here he must
have been a bonafide resident for one
year. II is contended by those oppos-
ing the law that citizenship in Ne
vada Is acquired by "A six months
residence. comforting power TO sue in
all courts and that the requirement
of twelve months residence as a pre-
requisite TO suing for divorce is an
unconstitutional discrimination