davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
ROYAL NEIGHBORs
HELD ELECTION
At their Regular Lodge Meeting Last
Evening the Members Elected
Officers for Con,ipo Wear

Officers for Coming Year.
Last meeting at their regular lodge
session, the Royal Neighbors held
their annual election. officers for the
ensuing year We're elected and all
business connected with last evening
session pleasingly disposed of by the
members. Those elected last night for
the ensuing year We're the following:
Kate Muff-Past Oracle.
Mrs. o. d. McMains- Oracle.
Mrs Anna Dolan-Vice Oracle.
Mrs. l.. Sargent Chancellor.
Mrs. j. w. Steiger-Recorder.
Mrs. John C. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Ora Marshall.
Mrs. r. 1ange-Inner Sentinel.
Miss Laura Ulrich-Outer Sentinel.
Miss Mary Reimers- Manager, 3
year term.
Camp physicians doctors Jenkins
Hughes. COPYRIGHT and Roseberry.
Pianist-Mrs. Nellie Glazer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
COLD WAVE
GOT LOST
Never Came and No
One Cares.

There is a lost cold wave some place
around in this vicinity for tae one
which was announced yesterday morn
ing by the weather flag, did not show
up at any time during the night or
this morning and although many an
energetic look was kept up today for
it, there has been no clue.
The prediction for today leaves no
hope that the cold wave will be around
tonight, for warmer weather is prom
ised for this evening, with snow either
late tonight or tomorrow morning.
A lost cold wave is nothing unusual,
for it often happens that they are an
nounced to arrive, and then get side
! tracked before getting here.
The cold wave flag has been hung
out twice so far this winter and one
cold wave arrived, so that the flag has
batting average Of 500 per cent sc
4 far.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05

DO your Christmas shopping with
Keokuk merchants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05
r aw Lungs.

When the lungs are sore and in
famed, the germs of pneumonia and
consumption find Judgment and nut
tiply. Foley's Honey and lar kills
the cough germs, cures the most OBJ
stinate rackin5 cough, heals the lungs,
and prevents serious results. The
genuine is in the yellow package.
| Wilkin~on & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05

watches in suspense for The outcome.
The end itself is in the nature of
surprise. The scenes We're managed
delicately and adroitly and there was
nothing of the crudely repulsive The
staging was attractive and the support
throughout excellent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05

convalescence after pneumonia ty-
phoid fever cad the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent not real. To make It
real and rapid, there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-05

CLEMENTINE:
Don't try to make angel food unless you
use Gold Medal Flour BELINDA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
COLLEGE STREET
men fight fire

A blaze which might easily have
had very dangerous consequences,
started this morning at the residence
of Mrs. Dixon and Miss Robinson on
College street, just opposite the
Pleasanton. 1t was luckily extin.
guished before 1t had had time to
spread.
At about / o'clock this morning one
of the ladies awakened and noticed a
strong light on the verapda. On in
vestigating she fclnd that settee
there was blazing merrily, the fire
having ~ Jbably been caused by Gig.
arctic left by a caller. She gave the
alarm and neighbors, under the lead.
ershlp of w. j. Forbes, formed buck.
ct brigade and extinguished the blaze.
A still alarm was sent for the fire
department, but owing to misund.
outstanding of the message the engines
went to the college, and only arrived
at the scene after the fire was out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
STOLE s37 ROOSTER

Kong Lin, alias Ho Ong Goo, Ko-
rean, was arrested this morning on a
charge of chicken stealing A couple
of days ago Chinese living at Aiea
missed q game cock valued at $3.50,
and couple of hens. He immediate
ly came to town and succeeded in 10
eating his valuable rooster at the fish
market. The marketman told him
that he had bought all three birds,
but had already sold the two hens.
This morning the Korean appeared at
the market again with another bag of
fowls for sale, but this time he was
captured, and he is now in the police
station awaiting trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
MRS. TAFT ON DIVORCE.

The / Ggc woman who would
raise l2. ya.sc in vigorous protest If
she became aware of the easy road of
quiet divorce in the courts of IIa-
wall.
Mrs. Taft, who most everyone be-
lieves will be the First Lady of the
Land after March 4. has very posi-
tive views on the divorce question.
She is opposed to divorce. Not only
this, but she knows why, and points
the way to a remedy. Mrs. Taft
speaks right out for uniform divorce
laws, remedy that has been de-
manded for many years. She would
add to their stringency. She would
oppose remarriage on the part of the
offender.
Mrs. Taft sees peril in our present
lax marriage and divorce regulations.
She finds that they are the most Sc
rious of menaces to the social scheme
on which our civilization is founded.
She speaks out in this way:
II remember the time when one
read Of persons one never knows who
obtained divorces, but now every one
comes in contact with divorced peo-
ple--in every class oi society-one's
own personal friends on every hand.
1t Is countenanced by the so-called
highest social circles, and it is made
light of, and woman. in many in
stances. is received with as much ia
vor after she is divorced as she was
before. Such conditions are shock
ing and are most demoralizing
Wherever and whenever | could do
anything to influence legislators to
make more stringent divorce laws
would do 1t, and | believe that every
woman in America should feel the
same way" r-
Rather severe, but in principle
true. Too much divorce and a too
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
ALL PARTIES SPEAK
Continued nom Fpce u

to his home at Weiahole, happened
along and heard al the beautiful re-
marks that We're MADE by the former
carriage and flung himself into the
battle. Among other things, Link
said that because the Republican par
ty did not carry out what 1t intended
to do, he left the party. The Demo-
cratic party was the party for the
Hawaiians. He spoke of the land
policy and denounced the Republican
party for not doing what was best
for the kamaainas on the land. AL
though there were no personal re-
marks made by the speakers, the
meeting was full of enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
ROBINSON. and I. I. !.
LINDSAY WORKING
Very Little Doing In
Circuit Courts
Today

In striking contrast to the previous
week, there promises to be very lit
tie doing in the Circuit Courts until
after the Fleet has came and went.
Last week the Along case took up
almost all the time OF Judge Lindsay,
and the other Judges also had cases
of Importance.
In Judge Lindsay's court this
morning the final accounts OF w. D.
Smith, administrator of the estate OF
kale kupau, were approved In the
matter OF the estate OF Joao ia Gam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
IAUKEA BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS.

Sheriff laukea, the agent of the
reform" forces of the city of Homo
lulu, confesses that he needed $780,,
and, needing It, sent one of his police
officers out to get 1t.
The result was that his officer came
back laden with the goods and the
reform" Sheriff gave his note for
500. to one of the alleged leading
lights of the lwilei red-light district.
This business transaction" the re-
form Sheriff says was purely per-
sonal matter. lie also says that there
was no graft because he paid the note
when it became due.
OF course IL was purely private
matter. Such things usually are.
But what must the community think
of 4 reform Sheriff who sends out
one; Townsend, Korean Detective,
looking for coin OIL a one-hundred-
..J-Itte and accepting the money
and the obligation from person
leasing the property alleged by the
reform Sheriff to be used for immoral
purposes?
Would the reform Sheriff have
beer so outspoken about his business
transactions, carried on through one
of his detectives, If, he had not known
that the facts were in the possession
of the Bul letin?
And why does the reform Shei IN
send this Detective Townsend out to
do his financial business?
Is the reputation of Townsend as
the agent OF high average of reform
such as to make him an especially
desirable representative in such g
case?
If the Sheriff wanted money fol-
his private business why did he not
as other business men do, go person
ally to the men who make business
of loaning money on business ba
sis? Why does he send boy am
when that young man returns will
Iwilei money accept the coin?
What the people want to know |
whether the Reform Sheriff. afte
this record, doesn't think the mos
appropriate thing for him to do is t,
resign?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
IMMORTALITY AND PROPERTY
OWNERS.

The letter of j. A. Magoon to the
County Sheriff furnishes very in
teresting light on the contention Of
our friends of the Ministerial asso-
citation that the name of one of their
property-owner should not be
brought into this agitation although
the standard of his tenants is not
very high.
Mr.. Magoon states that his PREM
Uses are under lease to another and
II the evidence is given him he will
very gladly break the lease.
Il not this identical with the POSI-
ton of our friend whose name is not
used? And would not the votaries of
reform have learned these facts had
they gone after them?
And is 1t in any sense fair play to
assume that property-owner of the
association is more anxious to
have his property cleared of the stig-
ma of immortality than is any repu-
table citizen of Honolulu?
We have no doubt that what Is
true of Magoon is also true of the
other property-owners?
Why, therefore, should the reform
ers brand one set of men as bad and
declare that only those associated
with an alleged reform movement are
good?
1t is just as the United States Dis
trict Attorney is alleged 20 have stat
ed to Mr.. Thwing in Speaking of an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
DOES TAYLOR APPROVE?

Sheriff Iaukea states that Chief OF
Detectives Taylor has said that he did
not resign on account of the financial
obligations the Sheriff incurred with
man whom the Sheriff charges
leases; premises used for immoral pur-
poses.
What has Taylor to say of 1t?
Was II dynamite of the water tank
or the Iwilei note that caused him to
quit?
If Taylor does not fear the dyna-
hite, does he approve the financial
obligation to one on whom the Sheriff
has had to serve later notice that his
premises are being used for immoral
purposes?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
Value RECEIVED

value received" is what a person
wants, whether he pays ten cents or
ten dollars.
Value received is what you get
at the Orpheum where, beginning
tonight with the comedy "Why
Smith Left Home there will be in
troduced specialties of high order
and between the acts some of the
hest moving pictures ever shown in
Honolulu. These films have just ar
rived and are of the latest. up-to-
date subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

careless view of the institution of
marriage implied by II means destruc-
ton. All the good government which
statesmen may bring to us will avail
nothing If the home is to be destroy
and this is what divorce spells. Mrs.
Taft will find her sentiments echoed
among thinking people from Hawaii
to Maine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

other matter: they violate the first
principle of decent citizenship and
common honesty-Fair Play.
They want to reform everyone but
themselves and their Sheriff.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
War on the Cattle Tick.

Cooperation is assisting largely in
the control of Texas fever, which, it
is estimated, costs the country In the
neighborhood Of $5o,ooo,ooo annually
During the first year of cooperative
effort, about $4,000 head of cattle
have been inspected, and an area Of
$4,000 square miles has been apparently
freed from ticks and released from
quarantine, This means a great boon
to the South, and the results encour-
age the belief that with an annual ap-
preparation of $25o,ooo the cattle tick
can be ultimately eradicated.
It is held that tick eradication is
practicable and may be accomplished
by a system Of rotation of pastures,
by the starvation plan, by picking or
brushing ticks from the cattle, and by
oi1ing. It is recommended that cattle
be examined weekly, beginning about
October IS, and treating with crude
oil so long as any ticks are found.
Under ordinary conditions a thor
ough application in October will make
it unnecessary to give further treat
ment until March. The oil may be ap-
piled with brush or with piece of
burlap, and all parts of the cow should
be covered.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Sugar for Horses.

About 80 years ago, one of my neigh
bors had a cross stallion. He began
to give sugar to the stallion right out
of his hand; very soon the man could
do almost anything with him.
Twenty-Five years ago, bought a
high-spirited mare; she was so restless
that I could hardly hitch her up in the
buggy. I coaxed and petted her, fed
her on apples; but I had to jump in
the buggy while she started off. I
went to using granulated sugar. [ put
some sugar in my coat pocket, and
whenever I hitched her up or united
her from a hitching post I would take
handful of sugar and let her eat it
out of my hand. If you hold the sugar
in your hand till it gets warm so much
the better. While she was licking off
the sugar would talk to her, and also
pat her on the neck, or scratch her
lightly right behind the ear, and in a
short time I could hang over the dash
board, help my wife and daughter into
the buggy, tuck in the blankets, get in
myself at leisure, and when I took up
the lines and gave the word to go, she
would walk off, and not start on a run
as she formerly did
It was the same with her when I
hitched her to plow. She wanted to
start by jumps, but by giving her sugar
and kind talking, [ soon had her
gentle. A pound of sugar is better
than dozen whips. Many horses have
been spoiled by the cruel and general
1y inconsiderate treatment to which
they have been subjected by ignorant
and brutal owners and drivers.
Very often a bad tempered or spoil
ed horse can be bought very cheap
and by feeding him sugar as above de-
scribed, he can be made very docile in
a short time and can be sold at large
profit. With kindness you can do won
derful things.-Cor. Co1eman's Rural
World.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
To Examine a Sick Animal.

DR.. David Roberts, the Wisconsin
State veterinarian, gives the following
directions for examining a sick animal:
First take the temperature OF the
animal by placing a se1f-registering
veterinary fever thermometer into the
rectum, allowing it to remain there
from three to five minutes. The nor
NAL temperature of COW is Io1 de-
grees (Fahrenheit) and the normal
temperature of a horse is 100 degrees
(FahrenheiD; hog 100 degrees; sheep
IoI degrees.
Second, take the pulse-o the ami
NAL, which can be found at the angle
of the lower jaw bone. The normal
beat Of a cows pulse is from 40 to
50 per minute, and that of horse is
from 33 to 40 per minute.
Third, count the respirations Of the
animal, or number of times it breathes
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Hog and Horninv.

The orange and vegetable crops may
fail and sometimes do, but the sweet
potato crop is certainty. 1t will
yield abundant1y on the poorest land
and without any expense to speak of
to the grower. When ready for mar
ket there is always demand at money
making prices. So plant sweet pota-
toes for certainty and other crops on
the side. In other words, let's come
down to the hog and hominy propo-
sition, and we'll win out and never
feel financial panics-Manatee Record.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Harness Finish.

To give harness a good finish satu-
rate the leather with as much oil as it
will take, and then sponge the harness
with a thick 1ather made of CASTLE
soap. When dry, wipe gently with fan
mel and follow in the same manner
with a solution of gum tragacanth,
which is made by boiling half an ounce
of the gum in two quarts of water,
boiling down to three pints, stirring
freely while it is on the fire. When
cool, apply it lightly on the leather.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

by watching the sides of fanks, or by
pressing the ear to the side The
normal respiration of a cow is from
IS to 20 per minute and that of horse
is from II to IS per minute, while rest
ing.
If the temperature, pulse or respir-
alton are found to be higher or fast
er than above described, you will know
that the animal is ailing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
A New Legurninous Plant.

A new plant has just been introduced
that it is believed will take the place
of the cowpea crop of the South. 1t
is called the Gramma bean, and is
smaller in size than the cowpea, max
ing an abundant yield of hay of finer
texture. I have obtained four varie-
ties to test, and it is claimed that at
least two should prove very profitable
in the South.
Anything to equal or in a measure
come up to the standard of the cow
pea should appeal to the farmers
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

nowadays when seed is so high 1t
will probably be some years yet be-
fore the new plant is given to the
public. I will be glad to see more le-
guminous crops introduced. They
are the saving grace of the Southern
farm and the Gramma bean promises
to be one of the best summer legumes
yet introduced-J. c. McAu1ihe.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
THE OA IT CROP.
By c. K. McQUARR1E.

the soil to insure the best germina-
ton.
If all the foregoing points are at
tended to in the making of an oat crop
and the season is anyway favorable
one can naturally depend on salts
factory return for time and money
spent.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-02
UEVES = DE ABRIL DE 1908.


como delegado de Mnevo Mexico
en- el Congreso Nacioual Y pone
81 sello de su aprobaci6n q todos
sus actos v procedures en- tai po-
slci6n. Endosa Ia administra
ciou territorial del Gubprnador
George Curry, v aaba en- altos
terminus la conducta correta v
patri6tica que ha Observable des-
de que ocup6 Ia silk ejecutiva de
Nuevo Mexico. Recomienda 4
los delegados de Nuevo Mexico q
Ia convention nacional que pre-
senten el nomhre del Hon. Salo-
mon Luna para que sea escogido
como el Iniembro he este Terri
torio en- la comisi6n nacional Re-
publieana Y hace algunaS otras
recomendaciones respetto alegis
laci6n pendiente en- el Congresso,
que es de interes para Nuevo Me
XicO.
Los delegados nombrados pa
ra Que vayan i representar al
partido Republicuno de Nuevo
Mexico en- lu convention nacio
nal de Chicago son; Charles A.
SpiesS, 7. b. Cutron, W. II. II.
Ill 'welIyn, IL. o, Bursum, NJ. \.
Otero Y A. b. Fall. Los suplen-
tes sou: +. A. Cahoon, Il, p. Da-
vies, Gregory Page, George H.
Webster, j., Faustin NJ. Gallegos
v W. II Newcomb. En- anbos
caSos Sc secogieron hombres de
representation y prestigio que
son populares entire los Repnhli-
canos y que por so posici0n y Ndos
tes personales son dignos de tai
distinction. Lo mas satisfactorio
respecto d los seis delegadosnom
brados Is ln convention nacioual
consiste en- que reSiden en- conda.
dos populos0s que son recouoci-
dos como pilares y apoyos del
partiio Republicano y que fue-
ron endosados por las conyen-
clones de otros c0ndados que
profesan la misma IL pOlitica
Los trabai0s llevados 4 cabopor
la convention fueron muy pro-
pios y acertud0s y tendrdn el re-
suItudo de preStar mayor fuer2a
y pIestigio 4 la-eausr Republioa-
ma.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-02
CONVENCION RtPUBlICANA Ot LA
PLAZA DE- LAS NtGAS, nm.

NOticla es p0r este dada que
una convention kepublicana ser6
tenida EN- Las Vegas, n. NJ. en- la
casa de cortps de dicha plaza, el
Innes, Abril g de 1908, & las nue
We de la manana, conel fin denoni-
mar candidates para las siguien
tes oficinas de dicha plaza: Tn
Mayor, un Mariscal, un Escriba
noy Registrante, cuatro Fidei-
comisarios, dos miembros del
cuerpo de educaci0n del barrio
No. |, dos miembros del cuerpo
de educaci0n del barrio No. 2,
dos miembros del cuerpo de edu-
caciOn del barrio No ), dos
miembros del 2uerpo de educa.
ci6n del barrio No. 4, y para la
! transaction de otros negocios
que Sc presentaren ante cicha
convention.
Las primurias para los barrios
serdn tenidas como sigue:
Barrio No. /, en- la sala de Be-
nigno MARTINEZ, ell dia 2 de Abril
de 1908, 4 las 7 de In tarde.
Barrio No. 2, en- el cuarto del
concilo EN- la casa de cortes, 81 dia
3 de Abril de 1908, q las 7 de la
tarde.
Barrio No. 3, en- la casa de cor
tes, ell dia 3 de AbriI de 1908, 4
las Z de la tarde.
Barrio No. 4, en- el cuarto del
concilio, EN- la casa de cortes, el
dia 2, de Abril de 1908. Il las Z
de la tarde.
El ndmero de delegados de lot
diferentes barrios es como sigue
Barrio No. /, diesiocho delega
dos Barrio No. 2, diez delegados
Borrio No. 3, diez delegados
Barrio No. 4, siete delegaoos.
! No seran reconocidos los pro
> xies 4 menos que sean tenido
/ por personals que residpn dentrC
de sus respectivos barrios.
!. ST las comisiones de barrio faI
! tan Ell llamar sus primarias, Z
presidente dc esta comisi0n est
uutOrizada para llamarlas.
e SECuNDlNo ROMERO,
Presidentt
. FLoRENTfNo MONToYA. Secreta
rio
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-02

Hemos recibido el nGmero 2 de
"The Duran Weekly News" pc.
ri6dico que Sc publica en- el idio-
ma ingl6s en- Duran, condado de
Torrance, pcr Martinez Y VIII.
FL peri6dico esta muy bien i'm
preso y habilnente redactado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-02

FLoRENTINo MoNToYA. Secreta-
rio.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Asked the Prisoners Help

I'i1EF< are cases record too where the governor
OF STATE p-lson has not been unwilling TO aNall
himself q, prisoners skill 10 eXtrlCate the oIclalS
from "a G-aro-11tv ON one occasion d chief warden
was given al the KEYS 70 lock up II the PRISON Sale'
hut II l# hurry get ms work done ne injured the
qelca-t lock and could not open II Hours OF CHI
taTTass-leu- passed, foT not even the governor
could leave until the KEYS were securely locked
a"aE. send Tor heTnpton- suggested the deputy
SJFe-1g-. hcuEtOn was OF the most notorious
house and safe breakers IN America and ne was
speedily The spot with his bag 81 tools hke any
oTdl1a-y T-urIruan and asked, with smile no"
-ituch ~ -5 fifteen years was TO De RENTED nc
clq lhiz Fob, In less than ten minutes the Dig
SAFE door swung back before the amazed olciilS-
he annals q sing Sing are full OF daring escapes
typical case was that OF pallIster and Kohh, Two
convicted murderers. b. frequent appeals they
had headed of the day OF their execution, ana al
..egl1 decided escape al any cost, even lilil q
le lt5el- Late night PallIster called foT :! dTl
u mix, and the official on duty opened the cen
ooor ty give Il him. he was seized, dragged H. ana
CFeTpOHercd. The desperate then locked the oilceI
II the CELL and after securing his keys released
MS csmrade kOhlf when they turn OVeTcaille anu
oiaaTIned the second night watchman Ihls done
l4ey offered release 10 three more prisoners Nllh
nom they had made friends. These declined the
0oo3lul benefit however; whereuPon the l"o
murderer climbed the skyligt, reached the boun-
9gSTy wall and dropped 10 liberty by the broad
Hld5Jn, which they crossed IN d small boat.
Al about the same time another escape occurred
nom The famous old Tonbs prison II New 4oTk