davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10


have discovered new and seemingly untail-
ng remedy for the deadly cancer. have made
ame most astonishing cures. I believe every
srson with cancer should know of this marvel
IS medicine and its wonderful cures, and will
. glad to give full information FREQ to all who
grite me and toll me about their case.
Peter Reagan, Gaesburg, ILL.,, had cancer Of
nc mouth and throat Doctors said, mo hope"
ir Reagan wrote: ut is only a question of q
hort time--I must die" To-day his cancer is
.eaed up and he Is we'll. My marvellous radia-
lied fluid did 1t. 1t has other just such cures to
IS credit. It is saving people every day and
restoring them to health and strength. If you
have cancer or any lump or sore that you believe
Is cancer. write to-day and learn how others have
been cured quickly and safely and at very small
expense. No matter what your condition may
be. do not hesitate to write and tell me about it.
i will answer your letter promptly, giving you.
absolutely free, full information and proof of
many remarkable cures. Address, DR.. Rupert
Wells. 1906 Radol Bldg, st. Louis. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10
ROYAL sAxlsa POWER Co. NEW YORK

when caught in the back room. Had
they not been watched closely, they
would have gotten away with mum,
Der of cigars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. CORAL r. ARMENTRouT
W Pease. NJ. D. Bertha Peas NJ. d
oRS. PEASE AND PEASE
OR. xnc -.

Residence S29 MORGAN st.
OFFICE HOURS
) nr w. Pease-9 to 1880 a. n:
40 , M. to p. m.
Vt Bertha Pease--1 to 3 y. m.
,. ,rnone-. Office. 435B: Residence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10

Read The Daily Gate City, 1C cents
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-10
DE-. w. 8. Lac ORCE

Practices only General Surgery and
Diseases of Women.
Hours-9 to u, to 5.
Residence and Office-32S BlondeaM
Bell Phone-s3R: Miss. Phort-lS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
Epilepsy,
Fits

Commissions, or Spasms
and st. Vitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi-
cine is needed. DR.. Miles
Nervine will be found
eficaciOus and satisfac-
tory. 1t has cured many
cases Of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. We can give
you names Of many who
have been cured through
it's use. Write for advice.
MY son John had epilepsy for years.
and after having him treated By
specialists for over years ne still
most given up in despair, but know
ing the virtue Of DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills for sick headache, l concluded to
try the Nervine. During June, 1906,
gave him teaspoonful three times a
day, then in July / gave IL as directed,
and / could see that he was improving,
and he has not had a spell since
August rs. 1906. and has taken no
medicine since Jan.-07. / am writing
the case just as it is hoping 1t viii
induce others to try it,"
w. r. ALLISON, Mooresville, N. G.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles Nerv-
Inc, and we authorize him to return
price Of first bottle (only) II 1t falls
TO benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16

though the son should not become
aware of the situation.
Later in the afternoon Bobby went
guiltily into a telegraph Office and sent
away a carefully worded dispatch. The
answer came to him at the club that
evening while he was playing billiards
with young Bansemer, who even then
was eager to be off to keep the prom
ised appointment with pretty Miss Ca
BILE.
The telegram, which he opened while
Graydon impatiently chalked his cue
and waited for him to play, was brief
and convincing. 1t read
Watch him, by all means. He is not
safe My word for it. There is no mis-
take.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16

~ 9hofSliD you. Jane! !"
GraydOn, dropping into a chair and
neryously nipping the end from a cigar.
"Have you been DOWNTOWN"
"Yes. Just got in few minutes ago.
The road expects to do a lot of work
west his year, and I've been talking
with the ways and means gentlemen
polite and parliamentary way to put
It."
Il suppose Wen all be congratulating
you after the annual election, Mr.. Ca
ble?v
ooh, that's just talk, my boy. Wine
mann is the logical man for president.
But where is Jane?"
-ah-dOwnstairs. think said
the tall young man, putting vigorously.
Il came up-er-to see you about Jane.
Mr.. Gable. I have asked her to be my
wife, sir"
For a full minute the keen eyes Of
the older man. sharpened by strife and
experience, looked straight into the
earnest gray eyes Of the young man
who now stood across the room with
his hand on the mantelpiece. Cables
cigar was held poised in his fingers,
half way to his lips. GIaydOn Ban
semer felt that the man aged a year in
that brief moment.
You know, Graydon, l love Jane
myself" said Gable at last, arising
slowly. His voice shook.
Il know, Mr.. Gable. She is every
thing to you. And yet have come to
ask you to give her to me-"
1T isn't that have not suspected
aye, known-what the outcome would
be-" said the other mechanically. "She
will marry, | know. 1t is right that
she should. 1t is right that she should
marry you, my boy. YOu-yOu do love
herr" He asked the question almost
fierceIy.
with all my soul, Mr.. Cable She
loves me. don't know how to con-
vince you that my whole life will be
given to her happiness. 1 am sure
cam
II know. It's all right, my boy. 1t
1t costs a good deal to let her go, but
I'd rather give her to you than to any
man I've ever known. 1 believe in
you"
"Thank you, Mr.. Cable" said Gray
don Bansemer Two strong hands
clasped each other, and there was no
mistaking the integrity of the grasp.
"But this is a matter in which James
mother Is far more deeply concerned
than l." added the older man. ''She
likes you, my boy. l know that to be
true, but we must both abide by her
wishes. If she has not retired
"Jane is with her, Mr.. Cable She
knows by this time"
"She is. coming" Mrs. Cables light
footsteps were heard crossing the hall
and an instant later Bansemer was
holding open the den door for her to en-
ter. He had a fleeting glimpse of Jane
as that tall young woman turned down
the stairway.
Frances Cables face was white and
drawn, and her eyes were wet. Her
husband started forward as she extend.
ed her hand to him. He clasped them
in his own and looked down into her
face with the deepest tenderness and
usefulness In his own. Her body
swayed suddenly, and his expression
changed to one Of surprise and alarm.
"Don't-don't mind, dear" he said
hoarsely. 1T had to come. Sit down
do. There. Good Lord, Frances, II
you cry now I'll-Ill go all to smashp
He sat down abruptly on the arm OF
the big leather chair into which she
had sunk Imply. Something seemed
to choke him, and his fingers went
naxvousIE- to bis collar. Before them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
CHAPTER TX.

HE little room off the IL
brary was James den"
Her father had a better
name for it. He called
it her "web," but only
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-09-16
CHAPTER VIII.

OBBY RIGBY and Gray
don Bansemer were bos-
ON friends in Chicago;
they had been classmates
at Yale. 1t had been a
question of money with
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
Restoration To Entry of Lands
 in National Forest.

Notice IS hereby given that the lands described below. embrac- ing l50 acres. within the Coconino National Forest. Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act oe June II 1906 (3l Stat, 233) at the U litei s ates land office al Pdjenix. Arizona, on Dec 2S. 1908 Any settlerwho was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agriculturual purposes prior to January l, 1906. and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of anysuch settler. provided such settler, or ap. plicant is qualified to make home- stead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Dec. 28. 1908. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows:
 The NV of SEE |; the NE l of SWt; the NE4 of NWi of SWi; the VIZ of SE4 of NW4; the VIZ of E4 of SE4 of NW4; the EA SWi of NV t; and the NWt of SWf of NW4 of Section II. T IT N RYE, G and s R M, listed upon the appliation of M. o. Dumas. of Cornvllle, Arizo ma. FRED BENNETT, Commissioner of the General Land
 Office.
 Approved. Oct 8, 1908.
 FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant Secretary of the h.
 terior.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
His Pretty Thanks.

It is strange how differently chil- dren sometimes express their thanks. Alec, aged three, was given a coveted toy. He took it without a word and turned away and began to wind it up. I took it gently back again, and, bending over, l said, "Alec, what do you say to me-? He merely stared solemnly up at me and then at the toy, as though puzzling how to get it back. "What are you going to say for that nice toy, Alcc2" l repeated. Are you pleased?"
 "Aye," he nodded, still staring wistfully up at the toy.
 "Well," 1 insisted, determined to teach him better manners, "ano what are you going to say to me ?"
 l had to bend to hear the shyly uttered answer:
 T-love-ye," he whispered as he pleadingly held out small, fat hand.--New York Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Coconino Terri.
 tor of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the estate of the
 Minor Heirs of James A. Vail,
 decesaed.
 Notice for posting of Settlement of
 account.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Vail. the guardian of the per sons and the estates of the minor heirs of James A. Vail, deceased has rendered and presented for set clement. and filed in said Court. her annual account of her guardi- anship and petition of approval of sale of personal property: and that Wednesday. the 25th day of Novem Der 1908. at nine o'clock. A. M.. al the Courtroom of said Court at the Court House in Flagstaff in said Coconino County has been duly ap- pointed by the said Court of the settlement of said account. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dited November 2 1908.
 ROBERT J. KIDD, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
~cIoek of the Dead Kings"

The most peculiar clock in the world is that in a tower in the courtyard of the palace of Yer sailles. It has but a single hand and is known as "L'Horloge de la Mort du Roi" to the French people and to all other Europeans by words which signify "clock of the dead kings" It has no works, but con- rists merely of a face and a single hand, the face being in imitation of the sun. Upon the death of king in any portion of Europe the hand is set at the moment of his demise and remains in that position until another king passes away. This curious custom is said to have orig inated in the time of Louis XIII. The clock of the dead kings is about the only relic of royalty in Yer sailles that escaped the furious mobs of the time of the French rev olution.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
s0ILED BOOKS.
Methods by Which Grease and Crime
 May Be Removed.

May Be Removed.
 In removing grease spots from a bo,,k take little powdered pipe clay or futler's earth and mix it with water to the thickness of cream. Then apply it to the spot, laying it on quarter of an inch thick. Let it remain during four hours and then scrape it away. II the spot has not been absorbed by the clay, put the wet clay on it again and repeat as before.
 If oil or grease is on your best book, use this simple method. Ap- ply spirits of turpentine to the spot, smearing it on thin with small swab. Let the turpentine dry; then moisten the spot with alcohol with clean swab, and the grease will disappear. The paper will not be discolored. If necessary, make second application.
 Or lay plotting paper on the grease spot, then press the plotting paper with a warm iron, repeating the process several times so as to absorb as much of the grease as pos sible. Then take a little essential oil of turpentine and heat it al- most to the boiling point. Have the greasy leaf warm, and then with a clean brush wet in the warm turpen- tine go over the grease spot on botli sides of the paper. Repeat this process and the stain will soon dis- appear. Lastly, apply the plotting paper and warm iron.
 A good book may be so thumbed by constant use as to become dirty on the margin or even on the en- tire pages. Such dirt may be re- moved easily without impairing the printing. Take tEe soft part of stale bread and with it r1b off what dirt is loose. Then make a saturat- ed solution of oxalic acid ard water. Citric acid or tartaric acid may be used if preferred. None of them injures printing ink. They will re- move marginal notes if in writing ink, so care must be used in that re- spect. When the acid solution has been made, apply it with a small swab on the dirt. Let it eyaporate and the dirt will also disappear. It might not be best to make the pa per too wet, as it may pucker when dry. Simply moisten the book leaf with the solution of acid.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
S.o.JES c. ..,. HOLMES.
4 Young Woman Who Didn't Like His
 Literary Taste.

N-'TNN
 Literary Taste.
 The story is recalled of a young Virginia country girl dining in Bos- ton some years ago, in the days when Dr. Holmes went to dinners Seated next to her was a homely little old gentleman whose name she did not catch. He began to talk with her and asked her how she passed her time in the country.
 "Oh, we read, my father and l. she said.
 "And what do you read ?" asked the little man.
 "Well, the 'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table for one thing" she answered.
 '1 should think you would not care to read that more than once, !" remarked the little old man, with 6 sign of disappointment in his tones.
 "My father and I may not be judges of literature" said Miss Vir- ginia airily and with faint accent of scorn, "but when we get to the end of the 'Autocrat' we generally turn back to the beginning and read it over again."
 The little old man smiled at this and was disposed to be friendly, but Miss Virginia was so displeased with his tone concerning the "Autocrat' that she met him with chilly indif. ference.
 As soon as the guests went into the drawing room her hostess whis- pered responsibility to her:
 "You didn't seem to find Dr. Holmes as interesting as l hoped"
 "Dr. Holmesp shrieked Miss Vir- ginia. There was a tableau and an explanation.
 Another story of Holmes wit is told. One day old Dr. Peabody was to meet him at 6 certain place.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
re toa,dnr Run Ou wnn It,

The freaks were fortu ng a club. Tn. elastic skin maD had the chair
 Next in order,7 said he. "are nom nations for treasurer Has any one"- The wild man of Borneo rose. "I nominate" he said. the leglesp wonder"
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
cnURcn Of Int NAIIMIY

Rev Cypr eh vabre, Pastor. From the first sun ay of May till the first Sun ay of ctober Masses on sunday are celebrated at 30 and 0 o'clock m. Rosary and Bei ediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 730 D. m.
 Dur ng the other months Masses are ct apd lO.3O a. m, and the afterooOn services are at4 D m
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
Lnts nf cnrr.

You know. George" she was ex plaining. q was brought up withou, any care"
 "Marry me. my darling, said George. 'and you shall have nothing but care"
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
SCHOOL OF THE NATIVITY

This choo. is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of FlaRstan by the Sisters Of Ioretto unoer the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises a l the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
pREsRYrrRIAN cKuRCH

sabbath School 9:45 a. m Morning Worship li:O0 a. m. Christian Enc eavor 5:l5 p. m Evening Worship e:00 D. m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at s:00 Oclo,k
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2 p. m Bible study at 3, Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at oclock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-27
MtInopIsT EPISCOPAL cnuRcH

Services each Sunday as follows; 10 n. m. Sunday School II a. m. Public Wor- ship. D. m. Junior League. 7:l5 D, m. Ep- worth League. sp m. kvening worship. A cordial invitation to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE \. BATY, S $. Supt.
 CLYDE P METCALF. Pastor
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-31

Four ply collars, new styles,
IA sizes, Trustee price Toe
All our $1.25 Dress Shirts at
" Trustee price $50
Y All our sl.50, Dress Shirts at
Trustee price Sl.l5
: All our $l.25 Blue Flannel shirts
-. Trustee price y FL l. S.89
All our $3.50 Flnnel shirts Trus-
.,:&> tee price -. W. .... :...: 81 .O5
All our $1.75 Flannel shirts
p Trustee price Shy
!. All our $500: Flannel shirts
+ Z. Trustee price .=2% .>..> &. SI.39
s All our $3.50. Flannel shirts !
i s$S Trustee price 4. 4: + {. h l.79*
q Soc. Work shirts Trustee sale
price '. /: .=.=...=5.E:.= $50
4 One lot overshoes trustee sa y ]:
/. price bill ( Z I. u U.s. s=:s 90CS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-02
HOUSE CLEANING IN
n { v ! 0 R \
BUSINESS
ALLIANCE OF BANKS AND
SPECTATORS BROKEN
One Good Result Follows Re-
cent Panic and Business De-
preSSioni Blow to Beef Trust
Plans,


Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
New York, Feb 2S.-The panic and
the business depression that has fol-
lowed it has had one good result Ill
that 1t has given time for normal
house-cleaning that seems to have
been badly needed. The number OF
multi-millonaires of few months
ago whose fortunes have vanished in
to the thin air from which a good part
of them We're drawn is equaled only
by the bank officials and controllers
Who are likely to have a chance to
study the architecture of the criminal
courts-trom the inside. For the gen
eral business welfare the most import
ant effect is the breaking up of the
relations between chains of paper
owned banks and the speculative en-
]elprises Of their owners The
trusts too have come in for certain
share OF official attention. Governor
Hughes has taken action resulting I'M
the appointment of special pruSecu-
Tor for the ice trust case and there
ls a growing feeling among certain
trust agents that New York is not the
nealthiest place imaginable for them
Just now. The plans Of the beef trust
Tor securing its dominance of New
york markets received what is gen
orally regarded as Il body blow i'm
ueclsion handed down few days ago
against man alleged to be one Of
IT'S secret agents maintained for the
purpose Of eliminating competing in
lefests by absorption The decision mi
question rendered by Justice Green
baum Of the supreme court denied
the petition Of Frederick Joseph, now
president of the New York Butchers
Dressed Meat company an associa-
ton Of the city's iDdependeUt dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-02

An advertisement in the Gas
SlliCd Columns OF the M0rniu"
journal will probably rent
those vacant rooms within tiIe
next tWcnty-four hours.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
ADR|FT FOR Weeks
IN An OPEN BOAT
TERRIBLE HARDsHIPs ENDURED
BY SAILORS sHIPWREckED IN
THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
TWO OF SURVIVORS sUccUMB
Craft Containing Six Unfortunate
Mon Picked Up by British Vessel
After They Had Undergone
Intense Suffering.

New York.-A tale of the sea, rival
ing In horror and hardship any trag-
edy of the deep ever told. was brought
here the other day by William Kuhl-
mann, a seaman, who was passenger
on the steamer Voltaire from South
American ports.
Kuhlmann is one of six survivors OF
the crew of the American ship Tillie
e. Starbuck, which was abandoned
last August more than thousand
miles off the Pacific coast of South
America He and his companions
were rescued by a British ship after
drifting about on the ocean for eight
weeks in an open boat.
Two of the six men who had lived
SO long in the little craft died after
succor had come to them. and Kuhl-
mann spent many weeks in hospital
at Valparaiso recovering from the eff
fects of his terrible experience.
No word ever has been received
from another boat which put off from
the Starbuck when she was aban-
doned, and it is believed that its &C.
cupants died of starvation. thirst and
exposure aIter weeks VI vain WditinS
and hope that help might come to
them.
1t was when she struck out into the
Pacific and was well on her way
across the thousands of miles of sea
which separated her from her destina-
ton that the Starbuck ran into the
storm which ended her career and
brought intense suffering TO all and
death to many of her crew. The
storm broke in the latter part of July
and on the last day of that month her
masts We're twisted out by the gale
and she was left to wallow. water
logged and helpless, in the tumbling
seas.
For l6 days the men stuck to the
doomed craft. but at last. when it
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
The Signal of Dis.res. Was Answered

seemed every plunge would be her
last, they were left no choice but to
take TO the little boats and trust to
being picked up by some passing
vessel.
A full thousand miles separated
them from the nearest shore, that of
South America. AS the last man left
the doomed hulk of the Starbuck the
torch was applied to her that she
about. menace to other ships. For
q time after the start the occupants
OF the two boats kept each other in
sight. but eventually became separat-
ed, and then it was each for himself.
Day and night. week after week, the
occupants of Kuhlmann's boat main
tanned constant watch for the sail
life to them.
At last. after eight weeks OF the
most terrible mental and physical
suffering. the Cambuskeneth hove in
sight. The signal OF distress. which
had been set at the first warning, was
answered and a few minutes later the
half-famished. shipwrecked waits were
safe on board the big vessel.
There they were cared for as ten
derby end carefully as the facilities at
hand would permit but so serious was
the condition of all the men that 1t
was necessary 10 transfer them to
the hospital as soon as the ship
reached ValDa Two NJ tho cuff
ferers wore found to be beyond hui.
man help. however. and sank stead.
lily until death.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
LABOR OF THE HORSE.
How Il Can Be Made to Make Up for
Lack Of Hired Help.

Some one has figured out that it
costs on the average only one-half as
much to feed a horse as 1t does to feed
. man, and that the horse will do ten
times the amount OF work that 1t is
possible for the man to do. II this
estimate is correct, then dollars
worth Of food given the horse will
produce 20 times as much results as
the same amount of money will II ex-
pended in feed for a man. Therefore,
when man domesticated the horse he
immensely increased his own power of
securing results. When much farm
work is to be done. there should al
ways be enough horses to do it..
Farmers try to economic on the num-
her of horses and have to leave much
work undone. In the event of hired
help being scarce. 1t is sometimes
possible to Offset this lack by increas.
ing the number Of horses kept. In
some parts OF the west and northwest,
declares the Farmers Review, the
scarcity of help has resulted in more
horses being used. Five are hitched
to double pillow, and one driver is
thus enabled to turn two burrows at a
time and practically double the work
that one man has to do. This is the
rseult of the complete utilization of
horsehesh.