davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
Gsfnriionen per Gampfcr.
Sa6rtem mad Sope 2oint.

Spe5ieH nrruneirier unb uuseeitattstcr Cant
bier ,,Nseitmurelano". Get Iloocrnfte eriitrs
iions.S antpfer bon Baltimore.
Sdbrt ab tdgiidi ino Sunntags Oum. Yter z,
Sigbt' strafe, nm ) ubr Nabrnttig9S; febrt lns
9.45 Nheitos nud Baltimore 6litiid.
Silete soc. Supper Soc.
CNuui16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Ser oitrcih / dc W in it e.
rioI e Scfrct0r Solepb 8udinger,
aus einfoher Sunilie itommeno, per.
brilat leinen ltrlnub in-oer Seimotb
ulo madt nit ieinen I~ngeborigen
cilten Nuailug in'S rtobe @ebirgc.
Sm ifon gelegenen Sd)ubbauie oeS
Sourilten Gibbs miro Wittogsrolt
gebolten. Gum Sflnlie lGBt lid Die
aall5e Yortic boS Sremocnbuh &c.
ben, Noh ibrenl Ib5uge iinoet ein
onpeicnocr Souriit folgenbe Gintro-
gitng: pSoief @lthinger, t. f. Wiui.
Iteriul . Sefretdr aus @ien; Nnna
8lihinger, Miltter ocs t. f. Miniite.
rial = Scfret6rs; Soiei @ilfingcr,
len, Softer oes t. t. Wtiniiteriol . &c.
tretGrs; @eorg @ild)inger, 9rilber
hes t. t. WiniIteriol .. SefretGrs; Ma.
RE Wlidinger, Soittc oes t. t. Mi1i.
iterial . Sefret0rs. Hodoem CT Id
f)clrlo Die 3eilen g~eleien botte. ieete
CT oorllnter: SIorion Sd)reibcr, 3eit.
gcnoIlc heS t. t. Miniiteriol e Sefrc-
t1rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Is s muB cinmol in Grcm.
pei i%tntllirt lpcr0en!" logte Gihter
HoD bonn Nep . yorfcr 9umoesfrcis.
8erit)t nno ocrurtbeilte George 6.
Wbitc pegen Shmnggels 81 5mei
Sobren Sef0ngniB. @nl. aileomon
fam lpegen bciiclbcn Gergcbens nit
eilem Sabre bopplt mo leine Satin
luuroe nit 800 Collars gebiiBt. Hid,.
terSfap CAB SIT p%eriteben, oab bon iett
ob ein Iforier Winb bon Sen 3oll.
b1itiern lpebe. @urum bonn crit icbt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Ncnn Witglic6cr Ser
Sflpor6en Sonb iino IN 6oirmpunt,
20, 81 ie 5ebn Sobren 3ud)tbolls per
urtheilt luoroerL Elm anoerer fam nit
ciltem Sabre @ef1ngniB unb $500
Celebrate bouon. Gieicll Nittern
bon Der Stluor5en Sono lit lett ,3cit
~geaeben, lid, e%itrnol flar SIT MADDEN,
nab ole italieniiden Gomorn Soccer
uidt nodj gittcrifa poiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Scgirn II. Jnnt.
lie pradttuonrn Yurt 9epuiit. nao Settcrtou'
Grfuripuem. Srobdrtiee SreHcrie; Die 9robeit
9riidct; einc Itetiee slleentueibe; ridis sIeitt
benz SusQuebanrd.8iper getierton lift Elm bes
Iiebier GIat = eroBe SoteI. Sic ieinfen 2eli.
te mo9et bic Sobrt. gIcuer, f6neuer Sampler
~Slsoicbunnn" ieoen Sieniind 9onnerTtne IL.
enmitas. 1 llbr 9iddtm. 3n Salfe 1880 abos.
9ilete soc. WinbI5eiien Doc.
CSuui10-) Spldbeiter,Gp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

@mtIid- fron56iiide@e Geo.
graphic. @ic iiiooetti6c YlGttcr
m%ittbeilen, mar bic pom inns genleI.
bcte Gufforoerlng Der fron5oliihen
3oabeb0roe al Ntitglieoer oes miirt-
tembergiiden Suftiditfcr . GereinS
5ltr 3ablltng bon 800 6ronfen 3oll
fir Den ollf iron5oiiidem 9oOen &c.
lonbetcr @ulou iolgenoermoBen
obreiiirt; an Die Mitglicbcr bcs@iirts
tembergiideu Suitihiifer . Clubs a
Wtunif).r Inter Dent Nomel1 Wiiin.
d]clt beliebt alio oos amtli6e 6rollf-
reid onideineuo audi beiltc nod allies
Siiobelltif)e 5%uianulen SIT foiien. Sn
beutlderr@ ldttern lpirb ole, 5roge be.
bonpelt, luie mir ms fir Die ififa-
n0ic gebqnolung ,ocutihcr 2uitbaI.
Ions repalld)iren ioaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Gin neueS Giomontcn.
ielb lit in Gelltid) : Siiomeit . glfrifo
eltoedt ptrben, itnb iofort bat Die
@0ric ooroilf nit elmer Steigerung
Der aoloniol aftien nm 500 Ero5ent
reolirt. 90 in leBter 3eit aud, ncue
ulO ~reid)bultige &upferluger IN
Geutib ; Siiomeit : gfrifa 9%eilnoen
morben iino, 10 %eriueiit iid) oieieS
g huBgebiet OILS bos %mertbpollite al
Ter oeutlfen acknowledgement,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
Spldeiters@ rfariipnen

Spl6eiters@ rfariipnen
@rpRer 9ampicr n2uniie".
gue @Ieftrif6en ffibrer 5u ibri. gqcr sliget
rifien imb mad ibm uib aue 2ente fabret bic
BAL binub.
Suldleitcr geadb.
Der sruRartise Samiliem.Jeiurt.
%rn6tboue Sarfs: nele gmuiemeuiS iino
8er91iiqinqen. beriibnte SOC. WtabI5etteu;
saISpaiiersBaoen; eepriift unb out b~einuoen.
Wttiit bon Der 8. Se9inleftssGnpeue. Iuen
eefdut, es in Gcl6eltcr,, 9tir. 20 Gents.
9ampfer r%eouite" fd6ri db: samtaas nm
0 Norn1. nno $50 9Sa6m. !, Spuntags nm 0
Sprnt. unb $50 Mo6n1. Muntaas. boot ee.
Garterco, feline 8iIete 5nnl Serfauf.
Gienitass, fpe5ieu, $50 Sorm., 9 Ta6m.
iiro 6.f5 gbcnoS.
@ittp uds, tpc5ieu. o Sorm. uno 3 Eabm.:
Btllcte 80 Gcnts.
Nabatt fur ednfen uno @eieaidaten.
(Wai17-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Cine meme HabinmqueIe G,
Die Den NrciS oes ~foitboren Clements
porauslidytlih erbeblid perbilligen
miro, tit icbt III Eortugal auigeful1s
ben luorocn. Gin engliiher Snge-
nieur Sholnos $. 9. goncr erfllbr
BON Der beilbrillgcnoen &roft, Die eli
nem fleiten Sluiie 5ueeihrieben MIR
De. Gr folgte Dem @aiier bis 5li Der
Sobe zines Siigels. mo Die @ellen
ilber eelblihe Gllar5lteine binliefen.
Giellnterillhung ereob, Bob Tie itarfe
Wengen uranboltigen Ebospbates
entbielten. Die Steine limo bon meh.
reren 8elebrten mnteriud)t moroen;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

SGgli6 ~ iro in oen Ser.
Staoten Elm onicbnlid)er @olo ais
Hrudpopier perbroud)t. 9ie 8opier-
SllouItrie Der Ser. Stoaten %florirt,
tic bat feincn 3ollihub notbig; oQein
ooS oueS fiht Den Sodidut5oancr
Nloridl nidt an; CT bot beontrngt, Den
bonn Observation-Disclosures oif 5pci
Collars erlnGBiten 3ou oltf 9rud-
popier pieoer otf bier Collars SIT ers
boDen uno feline @etrellen iucr0en bel
Der NbItinlmun9 ibrem SSiibrer folgell
luie Die Sdofe Dem Seitbammel. Ger
Eapier . Erult mlB geidiltt meroen.
Nle Sruits miliicn geidiibt meroen.
SO mill eS Morid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Huiulanos tirsiide SGber.
Ganitnbls. @ebdnoe, 8uitaHt seseu. ststs often.
(Nfai4 1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
nno pieniel 1T bon ben Solpninlgeg-
nerll ooriiber GeipotteIt moroer.

lllo fpleplel NJ BON 0elt Solpflnl9eg@
llern ooriiber geipottelt noroen.
Sean &ubelif It sum Hit-
Ter Der fron5oiiiden @brenlegion er.
llonnt mor0en.
9amiro in 8 c ntl8 o'lden
G~betrenmtngs : Nro3cB nod immer
bonn piclen Grinfcn Der 6roil Gatbe-
rine GlenmonS 3 @olllo gereoet, bod
nie bonn grpBen Curt. @ie lang
bud) Der ct. Coulter &oternenmonn
Willid iciner6eit?
Ser Serrqott iebte Mon1 mo @eib
u tiid)tig Serplpcr in DC 2eib
I'm olptpe Oruff q @orgelrnGr,
Wter bufupe oDridt! @er fam Ger
SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19

Ser 3oIl ouf Sen Itergla5
lit bon Der 0tebrbeit Der Senotoren
ouf 100 Yro3cnt feItgeieet iporoen.
2ie Soften Der Eroollftion boben Iid
5luor, mie Senator Hoot olsfiibrte,
ltctig perringcrt uno Die @los . Sn.
oultrie broud)e gor fcillen 3oQi6ut.
Mtoft nidts. Sin Boil BON 100 Yro-
sent lit notbmen0ig, oonlit Die omeri-
faniihen @loS . 6%obrifonten Die
Ytciic bod bolten f0nncn, neil Der
gScttbclucr6 oeS- Nu5lonoeS ollSge.
iAloiien lit. Die Goniumentcn mo.
gen bobc &reiic 5oblell, Oomit Der
8lnS . Eruit bobcre 0ipioenoen ob-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
o|nl|an
sl7tz1,-es ~ this olt1n1,s:
The fright Boys Sister
Mrs. Clevei nd J Girls
Iowa Girl IS ! Soldier

Miss Katheri Wright. sister Of Or
lille and Wilbur Wright. masters 81
the aeruplanss Il entitled to The con.
s1t1ers tfols Of Il every man and woman
Who adnires der otion and courage
The success Of her brothers and III
attention TINT has been bestowed upon
lleE. even ~ those born ia purple.
have not dazed her wonlanIy nature.
She remaIns the gentle and tender cir
TINT Dayton. q, knew and admired.
When her brotber OrYille met with
~ accident 1t Fort Myer ID expert.
inenfing with llib aeroplane she l,urs
rid q him mi nursed him ii the hos
pital AZ arny surgeon Id attendance
said thaf Oryille would hardly hare -
coyered but fer the presence ana lov-
ing car e Of lis sister With sweet
simplicity abe said when asked Il the
care q her brother did not incon.E
yenieIce her: @Orvilie has often t.iken
care q ~ when / spas slck IN
shouldnst take care of hln,7 q an
kettlng nv chance b return What III
1or ~. why not
olne ye4Fs before This same brother
- I'D ~ Dayton. His sister and
oEe ere Win him then. That
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
oman
Features N this Column:
Wfes Help In Politics
Travels Of Mrs. w. II. Taft
Pacific ! Queen Of Air

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife Of the mi
nority leader il the lower house Of
congress, Is, not only on. account OF
/ the prominence Of her husband. but b.
reason Of her many attractive attain
mepts. well known woman ID Wash
ington. She is devoted 70 her nus
band interests. She Is remarkably
conversant with the current topics Of
politics as well Is the topics which re-
late to the Affairs Of her sex. While
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09


,oss with patent leather tips and
llfe pppers are just what they
sllould ~. White stockinxs Win white
slll clocks areS the proper kind Tor
wearing With the white gowns Para
eols ne 0f madras hand kerchiefs. the
denze wrpught into slrp rising fancfes.
! III colofs are usually rather subduedi
fer that fIanboy ant design. But FOR
svery with really handsome ana
sdalnty costume the white parasol ID III
better taste 4 Is frequently made az
Ehite dimity Or pique scalloped
aroand the edge With heavy enlbroid-
~ The handle IS long; Ii ornament
- 4 u 81 carved semiprecious stone.
AA millinery with these fl1ny and
hey dresses should hare q distinctly
summer Ike appearance and Be of erin
sor borsehair 81 open work straw. No
matter how many roses and other col
'0seds oEna ments there may be, the gem
eg1l etect should be light ana airy.
For house frDcks there il ! decided
feturn g the old fashioned French
Waist ana straight around skirt, gath
I'D 20 the belt A few have RULES
s1ound the foot but deep hem IS
more practicaL There are pretty
1rofch ring hams and madras and also
lelcAles md man more cotton goods
aAl1 can yvashed md Irone1l ard ar..
! llIe kimo1o IS never sen,
1sl RON, or III,
! coNaf NH 3Ie brf MT ,spaf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
DAINTY WEAR FOR SUMMER
Fluffy Material For Street and Home.

II Ei.,fsv M.%Ar:.l Eo. c%...4 L-
w;+h us..o.;-:a. Ass.-.s-:.. ''
aa;n - fas..
80
ua.nss nnu wa pn'nous u'esses' "aisls
auu oenel in1lspelsipl oe'oilsslns 70
the WardroDess OF women The best
shops are overlooking with finely
wrought thin stuffs, tucked and ruff
fed as never before. IL.
The waists have not changed vg
much since last summer. except in fine
hand embroidery. The quantity Of
lace OF the better varieties is far great
err Lace is added wherever possible.
and the eject is delicate and pleasing.
heaI ciuny ana vaienclennes are most
often seen, but those who can afford
the genuine Irish crochet prefer It, al
though ciuny Is beautiful and peculiar
y adapted for insertings. It is strong
ana solid. while valenciennes is rather
iran ana viii not bear laundering.
As fetching dress seen was Of fine
linen batiste, the skirt being. composed
o1 pointed nreadths, narrow at the top
and widening out toward the foot Of
the skirt The foot was finished with
deep tucked and rufIled dource;1
which was applied In such way as to
extend up between the tab shaped
points Each Of these narrow tabs
was Joined 70 the next BY q row Of
Taienciennes insertion, the same ex-
tending around the point, joining that
g .ne deep rufile OF the skirt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
WOMAN AND FASHION
The Latest Wrinkle.

Her follow me- bow your grand
mother called #. Being strictly up to
date In her converse ton. Miss Up-to-
date calls It her come hither'' bow.
Your grandmother generally wore It
between her shoulder blades: attached
to deep. flowing polonaise. Miss Up
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

= n z*E 3ssE
~, feet
bid Also bids
stee bride across
zion SIX plsntatiidn
! one kls6 bids tor
syou between
~ z,Nood ii Ward Five
lids for either bent o.
Dies a 81 built acrord-
ior,s and satisfzcfofy
q Bids % b opened II
of fhe jnry. TIE second
1904 re jjury resery-
nv and Al bids.
DREYFJJSS, Pres
lg6ER Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
FACTS IN FEW LINES

| FACTS IN + EsW LINES
Snow feb u Europe for forty day
r. 1884
The population Of Australia increas
ed IN the past year bv 7S.OOO.
New Zealand : drink bill ii, 1908 va
SIS, 30. 900, $420.OO0 more than ID 19Oi
Clnchona planters are ii bad wa
"a lava. Bark has fallen heavily i
value.
There are more than 1000 distinc
operations IN the work of assemblin,
IN watch.
II Only seven metals were known il
the days Of Columbus. There ar
now ffty ID use
Production Of platinum Ia the Unitet
States IL 1908 was SO ounces. &c
cordiny to the geological survey. iii,
production % 1907 was 81.
The government of the British Eas
Africa protectorafe has prohibited az,
person experimenting with wireless
telegraphy without 4 license from hi
governor. Il
Austria Hungary has abundant for
.esta IT, forest area t,eiilg s. Is per cenl
- against p per cent lIa tsermany. 81
per cent Ii Norway is per cent il
France and 4 per cent ID Italy.
Vessels of the German navy have
been equipped with i novel life saving
apparatus resembling huge basket
with IT. sides made of rope ladders,
Lowered over the side. several persons
can climb Il Il the same dine
While Hamburg Il the most perfect
existing tyre of The frees port, other
ports of similar tlIre are Ia be found
IT Bremen Geestemnntle, Brake, Cux-
haven SettIn, Neuf ahr wasser. Emden,
Gopenhae gen. koIa, Genoa Trieste and
'Fiunle
A he large American bullfrog fRana
Enugiens) n ~ known II rance except
~ - itnpofte prodnct u Ire United
States ma . aItl1os1eh aryer ii sixe.
tile French oarn,sfs fInd & Interior ID
succnleace aud 6avor 10 fhefr native
house of .ollan,oi,s wants
TtntIlafIon Plenty IN III s pumped
into tl,e ehamber md Il comes throAehl
IN - tins AZ the door. buf II comes
lrol pot INIT ever ~ baink 81 the
Ehallle river. NTH tn IN favored
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

to-date wears II where she thinks It
will attract the most attention.
Four gra dmother always woro
black velvet ribbon. Miss Up date
wears the ribbon that viii make the
most Talk
Your grandmother dropped her eyes
demurely and let the follow me- bow
get e IT. deadly. work Hiss Up-to-
date locks At her ''come hither bow
and then IT you. and wei ron m
eWer the can q tue bon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12
Chefs Share Secrets.

Cooks or chefs are seldom generous
In giving away recipes for special
dishes, and 1t is we'll understood
trick that the measuring of ingredi.
ents will be changed in order to bring
disaster to the edible which has
aroused desire. ooh, do tell me how
this cake or that sauce is nader" ia
frequently heard among housekeepers
but the chances are the replica"
turns out very differently from the
original. Occasionally one falls on a
trustworthy and willing sharer Of spe-
cial cookery. 1t seems Russian chef
of eminence has actually sent over
to the chef at famous New York
hostelry his formula for making a Ger
tain famous dish. The compliment
will be appreciated by all Russian pa
irons of the house. The politeness OF
these kings of the kitchen might well
be initiated in humber circles. and
American palates must begin at once
to cultivate taste for Russian food
prepared by artists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12
THIEF LONGS 10 BE HONEST.
Always Aches to Get Back Into Re.
spectacle Society from Which
He Is Barred.

The thief in the community is very
much like the boy whose meanness or
ruff1anSm has caused the other little
children to band together to ostracise
him. He may move about with a sui
In swagger, carry chip on his Shout
der and vicious CLEAN in his eye, but
there is always sob in his throat.
So the thief is longing and aching to
get back in the circle out of which
he has been ruled. If any honest
man wants to meet lively gratitude let
him knowingly give the countenance
OF his company to a crook. 1t will be
a favor never forgotten. Every law
yer practicing at the criminal bar
knows this. One very we'll known
practitioner of genial personality and
large tolerance occasionally takes a
client to dinner at good restaurant,
or braves an appearance with him al
a theater. Tiere have been embar
RAISING results, due to tie criminals
gratitude.
After one of these evenings" the
lawyer laushingly told me, I'm kept
for days lodging and returning pres
ents sent by the crook-watches scarf
pins. cuff links, now and then val
cable painting or a Persian rug-al
belonging to somebody else"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12
Brewers Fish Story.

Kansas City Journal: At dinner
of the Vermont Fish and Game League
in that state the other night Justice
Brewer told new Kansas fish story.
He said he considered the missionary
spirit in Vermont next best to that
in Kansas, which is his own state. He
said that they had educated fish in
Kansas, and told the story of the man
who, while fishing in the Arkansas
river, lost his watch and a silver dol
lar overheard. A year afterward he
caught large catfish which weighed
over 100 pounds. Inside OF the fish
was his watch, which the fish had kept
wound, still running, the silver dollar
and cents for interest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12
THROUGH COMBAT TO VICTORY
Strong, Vigorous Character Arrives at
Fruition by Wrestling With and
Overcoming Obstacles.

1t Is the wrestling with obstacles
and the overcoming of difficulties that
have made man giant of achieve
ment.
Ii we could analyze strong, vigor
Gus character, we should find it made
UP largely of the conquering habit
the habit of overcoming, says Orisor
SWEET Marden in Success.
On the other hand, If we should
analyze weak character we should
lind just the reversible habit of fail
ure, the habit of letting things slide
OF yielding instead of conquering-
the lack of courage, of presidency OF
grit.
There is the same difference be
tween self-made young man, c
has fought his way up to his own loaf
and the pampered youth who has
never been confronted by great re
sponsibilities that exercise hi!
powers and call OIL; reserves, tha
there is between the stalwart OAK
which has struggled for Its existence
with thousand storms, with all the
extremities of the elements, and the
hothouse plant which has never beer
allowed to feel breath of frost or .
rough wind
Every bit OF the oaks fiber has reg
lstered victory, SO that when It'll
timber is called upon to wrestle with
storms and the fury of the sea, i
says, Il am no stranger to storing;
nave met them many time before
feel within me stamina and fiber tt
resist the fury of any sea, because
have fought and overcome its equa
thousand times
| The dollhouse plant succumbs to the
first adverse wind.
Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12

the Cascade mountains in the state
Oh Washington, east of the range of
mountains in Oregon and for Idaho,
Montana, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and
districts similarly situated.
Mr.. Stephens suggests that the
duty of these commissioners be to
take care of matters in the territory
allotted to them, speedily and eXpedi-
tiously; allow an appeal from the de-
cisions of such commissioners to the
interstate commerce commission, as
now constituted; permit trial de
novo before the interstate commerce
commission, as now organized; per-
NIT, If desirable, additional testimony
on the de novo trial on the part Of
any person or corporation interested
in the controversy and then permit a
further appeal from the commission to
the supreme court of the United
States upon the record made upon the
de novo trial
One of the chief reasons for asking
the appointment of commissioners for
assignment to certain territories is the
tremendous expense which complain
ants have to incur in presenting their
case to the commission as now organ
lied and the numerous trips that ship
piers have to make across the CONT
nent and leave their homes and bust
ness to attend hearings at Washing
ton, d. G.
1t is also urged that injunctive and
judicial powers be granted to the com
mission as now organized to the eX-
tent that may be necessary or desir-
able and especially power to all com
missioners to summons and compel
the attendance of witnesses, the pro,
duction of evidence and the power to
enforce their orders and make the
findings of facts and mixed questions
of law and fact final in the same way
that they are now determined by the
department of the interior; provided
however, that the ultimate question OF
just and reasonable rates is question
Of law.
is that the statutes provide specific
ally that attorneys fees are taxable
against the carriers in favor of ship
pers when the petitioners are success
full in whole Or part in the litigation
unless some plan can be devised
whereby a division of the department
of justice shall have charge of the
prosecution at the expense of the Um
ted States.
Mr.. Stephens also suggests that tc
place the commission beyond success
full attack in its position and findings
as to excessive earnings, the value Of
the railroad properties must be ascer
tanned and determined, adding in clos
ing his argument:
This should be done under some ap
propriate procedure for that specific
purpose SO as to insure the accuracy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12
Sitting In the Shadow.

One evening when Luther saw lit.
tie bird perched on tree roost there
for the night, he said: This little bird
has had its supper, and now it is get
ting ready to go to sleep here, quite
secure and content, never troubling
itself what its food will be, or where
its lodging on the morrow. Like Da-
vid, it 'abides under the shadow of the
Almighty 1t sits on its little twig
content. and lets God take care"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12

The case of the musical man who
named his four daughters after the
eight notes OF the tonic sofia scale "
matched by that of the provincial
printer who named his children from
the type fonts he used-Ruby, Pearl
Diamond The first two are no un.
common names for girls. only Ruby
happened to be boy He followed in
his fathers footsteps and afterward
became printers manager in Lon
don
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12

and reliability thereof. This can not
be accomplished any other way than
by the federal government, because Of
the great expense involved. When
that is done, the proceedings before
the commission will be greatly Sim.
plified and the fixing of rates expedi-
ted; many determinations and injus-
tees eliminated, more equitable rates
secured and many unjust and arbitrary
charges reduced"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12

Hoarseness in child subject to
Group is a sure indication of the ap-
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Wilkin-
son & Co., and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12

Unity-one ne largest hog sales
ever made by single farmer of Union
township was that of ]. M. Thomas,
who drove to Tiffin ITO head of his
own raising and feeding. These hogs
were sold to Kelly & Co. for 81 .S21s
per hundred and they averaged in
weight 2O7 pounds and netted Mr..
Thomas s2,7EO in cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-12

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate men,
branes of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But If you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. Sold by Wilkinson &
Co.'S. pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedhisch &
Son.