davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21
PROGRAM FOR
SONG RECITAL
Gustaf HoImqulst Will Sing This Even
ing at the Congregational

ing at the SoHgFe9dtiondi
Church.
The program of the song recital to
be given this evening at the Congre-
gational church by Mr.. Gustaf Holm
uuist, is to be as follows:
organ, Swedish Wedding March ~.
~ ......... Soderman
She Alone Charmeth my Sadness
Queen of Sheba ....... Gounod
Requiem $500. HoHeF
My Heart Hath Song, Rhya-Herbert
Du Dist vie sina bluma -. Schumann
Die beiden Grenadier ..... Schumann
Organ, Nocturne Op. 9, N. Q Chopin
Evening Star wagner
Rolling in Foaming Billows !. Haydn
Langtan $3.50. Soderman
Mar stjirneharen banker ~. Korling
Morgan son .... ....... ADD
Jagar ung HallstroHi
Aroundeiay ~. ~. -. ~. Lausey
Dreamy Days $50. ........ Ashford
Somebody ....... 80. Ashley
Loves Springtide -. -. Hammond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21

Il. L. couRTRleHT. M. D.
Office Col Main street.
Special attention to X-Ray end cleo.
trical work.
Office hours. 10 to 1880 :. M; 2 to
4:S0 and Z to s p. M.
Residence, 112S Franklin street.
w. N. HoGLE, M. D. +
COL Main street.
ONCE hours, 2 to and Z TO 8 D. m.
Residence, GOA High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21
Help
the Child

70 keep up in school work, by
supplying the right food to
grow brains and body.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
ANOTHER WIN FOR
billions COLTS

Sunday morning at Strauss ball
park. Pat Dillons colts defeated
Nelson's Oxford Indians by a score
of 10 to 9. The game was hard fought
until the finish and was in doubt I'M
til the last man was out. Burns, a
Northern Electrical player, pitched
good ball for the Indians, but his sup
port was poor Powers Brothers were
at the points for the colts and did
excellent work. The feature OF the
game was the batting of Splinter, first
baseman for the colts. He got three
two baggers. Bareiss, short stop, also
played a good game, accepting eight
chances without an error and stealing
four bases. A large crowd witnessed
the game Next Sunday the colts will
play the third game of the series with
John Mann's All Stars, each team hav-
ing won a game.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
THE TEACHERS MANNER.

Youths Companion Some time
ago, in the course of certain psyche
logical experiments conducted by a
wellknown educator, nearly 200 high
school pupils were asked to name
the quality or characteristic of their
teachers which had impressed them
most deeply. Twenty out of %
boys, and 1. of the $50 girls, made
the same reply-"the teachers man
ner."
1t was a significant response With
the unconscious insight of youth
these young people passed by the ac
CURED the artificial. the temporary,
no matter how imposing Scholar
ship, eloauence, enthus asm. ao7lir
to impart knowledge, these, account
"a great gifts in the judgment OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
VICTOR TAKES SLAP
At KING EDWARD
SENDS ABRUZZI AS AMBASSADOR
TO AMERICA-MAY SPOIL
ROYAL PLAN.

Rome, August 17.-By his plan to
send the duke of Abruzzi as ambassa-
dor to Washington, King Victor
Emanuel is taking a direct slap at
King Edward of England.
That is what those versed in the
vagaries of European courts declare.
The purpose OF the detailing of his
royal cousin to the Washington post,
they assert, is for the daring explorer
and royal adventurer to make his
peace with Senator Stephens e. FL
kins of West Virginia and bring back
Katherine Elkins as the duchess of
Abruzzi.
This is in direct opposition to the
wishes of the British monarch. The
English king wants an alliance of the
duke with q member of his family. He
has selected Princess Victoria Pat
ricia, daughter of the duke of Con-
naught rs the future wife of the Itak
ian nobleman, but the dukes heart
has always been lowering around Ell
kins, w. Va, and now it appears that
the king has joined him in his pur-
pose to have an American member
of the royal Italian family.
Miss Elkins is now in Europe, but
on account of the known enmity OF
King Edward she has cut England Off
her visiting list.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

dramatic, linguistic, athletic and de-
partmental clubs of one sort and an
other will rejoice in the use of two
spacious halls connected by large
doors. They are on the top floor at
the end nearest Chadbourne hall.
These halls, tea, and reception rooms
are going to mean much in the way
of unification of interests among the
women. 1t is for them, in fine spirit
of cooperation and all university com
radeship, to establish traditions never
be ore afforded by any body of Go
eds" Customs imported from the
east are less desired than a natural,
spontaneous life growing out of the
conditions of the middle west.
The Pickering lights of the luxuri-
Gus fireplace will have many a tale
of humanitarian and scholastic reso-
luton. The great serving kitchen,
attached to the central parlor, will aid
in refreshing and steadying the point
of view of the too pedantic or unduly
athletic.
On the main floor west of the self
government association parlors are
the matron's, deans, and general Of
fees, and a gymnasium waiting room.
Across wide corridors are a toilet and
cloak room. Adjoining is the silent
room,'' to be furnished with cots and
other necessities for the worn and
weary student, seeking a respite from
the chatter of rooming houses and
dormitories.
With the continuance of the dining
room for residents of Chadbourne,
the additional caffateria in the wo-
mans building should give excellent
opportunity to secure wholesome food
at fair prices. There is an entrance
to the restaurant on the north, a short
distance from south hall and the upper
campus.
The household economics laborator-
les and lecture halls are situated adj
vantageously in the building. Their
fine equipment will doubtless interest
a number of students wishing to add
course or more on sanitation, decora-
ton or preparation of food
What special activities will give
most character to the building can
hardly be foreseen. Plans in which
women only are concerned would
seem to point toward some necessary
segregation. 4 rush toward house
hold science and athletics will create
unlocked for changes in the life OF the
college woman of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
LAKE MARINES
ON ANNUAL CRUISE

Ludington, Mich. August 1.-TWO
thousand naval reserves from Michi-
gan, Ohio, Illinois and Minnesota, con-
stituting practically all Of the coun-
try's naval strength On the great
lakes, excepting the antiquated pro-
tected cruiser Wolverine, arrived off
this port yesterday aboard their six
ships and spent the day drilling.
The fleet includes the Nashville,
named by the Illinois naval reserves,
Dorothea, Cleveland; Essex, Tolesto:
Don Juan De Austria, Detroit; Yam
tic. Houghton, Mich, and Gopher,
Duluth.
Governor Warner CT Michigan in
spected the flee Last night the yes
els left for Milwaukee, where the
annual cruise will end
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

| for thugs? Thugs do not start from
department stores, from groceries or
! from offices. They make their head
quarters in saloons. Why is this
The prohibitionists will Immediately
reply that it is because the liquor
traffic, being crime in itself. pro-
tects and promotes crime. Practical
| ly this seems to be true, but IS 1t
necessarily true? Cannot saloons be
run without the thug? Is the bust
ness separab1e or inseparable from
crime? The license system assumes
that there is no necessary connec-
ton, that it is question of manage
ment-which suggests the reflection
that there must be something wrong
with the management. There is
something wrong.
The big wrong is the lack of indi-
vidual responsibility, and this springs
largely from the brewery ownership
of licenses. Brewery ownership pro-
duces agents and not Droprietc~~
The lack Of citizen proprietors works
against pride in the place, RESPONSE
.bility for it's character and standing
and fear of the loss of license The
direct affirmative result is worse sa-
looms and more thuggism.
The people of the different states
are rapidly choosing between no sa
looms and different saloons from those
they have seen recently. The de-
cision is going against tho saloon
strongly. The dry territory is spread
ing over the south and southwest al
rate that promises the extinction of
the saloon in more than half of the
country. Minnesota has not yet
caught the fever. 1t has been slow to
catch fire, but the prairies will burn
if ignited. The liquor business is
probation. Whether it shall con-
tinue, depends more upon the char
acter Of the individual saloon than
anything else The saloon, as it is
run in Minnesota, is far from salts
factory. Will the manufacturers anu
dealers take advantage of the Time
of probation to reform, or will they
wait until the prairies are on fire?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

later years, were of no consequence
in comparison with the teachers
daily bearing in the presence OF the
days demands and duties; in other
words, the unconscious revelation OF
the teachers character.
They were right. knowledge, ST,
Paul declared centuries ago, passeth
away. Algebra, Latin, chemistry are
forgotten in few years but the in
fuence of one character upon an
other remains and bears fruit tor
good or evil through all the years
to come.
In a small college a few years
ago there was an old teacher of a
course in the ''humanities Few
students came to his classes,-both
subject and methods were of past
generation,-yet his influence was
probably greater than that of all his
colleagues together. The boys
laughed at his little oddities, i'm
posed upon him, even occasionally,
it must be confessed, cheated him
UuI HO one, not even the UdTuSSI
and most soothing, was ever known
to say a word against him. No stu
dent went forth from that college
without knowing, and knowing that
he knew, what was meant by the
fine old word gentleman"
There is comfort here as well as
warning. No normai school offers a
course in manners; no university
/ has endowed chair of courtesy.
Yet everywhere men and women,
oftentimes perhaps the very ones
whose sorrow it is that life has re-
fused them opportunity for the wide
knowledge their hearts craved, are
day by day teaching better things
than any to De found in books
courage, gentleness, enthusiasm, sin
certify, all the high honor of we'll
born souls. These, no less than men
and women of scholarship and geni-
Gus, are among the worlds great
teachers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

to resist attack by the enemy's feet.
While preparations were proceeding
for this attack on the Boston water
front, the two big armies in the south
east, the Red. commanded by General
Tasker H. Bliss, and the Blue, under
the command of General William A.
Pew, Massachusetts volunteer militia.
drew close together during the day,
and last night the opposing camps
were separated by few miles only.
There were various skirmishes during
the day between the outposts. and a
number of captures of scouts were eff.
fected, and there were score of
minor theoretical casualties, but no
general engagement was fought
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
H|NGLE SHOOTS
PERFECT SCORE

camp Perry, Ohio, August IL
Marksmen OF the United States ma
rine corps thrashed the camp yesten
day in the Catrow match, and one of
them, Sergeant ]. H. Hingle of New
York, broke the worlds record for
seven shots at 800, 900 and 1000
yards. Hingle made a perfect score
at each range. The nearest approach
was 104, made here year ago in the
Leech cup match OF the national as
ISOLATION. The marines captured not
only the five hundred dollar cup CIV
en- by Colonel H. G. Catrow, of the
third Ohio, president of the Ohio
state rife association, but also Sc
cured the second and third cash
and 500. Corporal W. A
Fragner and Private. George Farnham
each scored 103. Still another ma
rine, Captain II. C. Lyman, got the
eighth prize.
OF twelve prizes the marines got
four With the exception of fourth
prize, SIS, which Captain Casey, in
spector of small arms practice of the
second Pennsylvania, took, all twelve
went to the regulars. The militianen
were shut out, as they were last year,
from the first four places in the ma
tional match.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
SELL new CENT
PIECE AT WILL
NO RESTRICTIONS BY GOVERN.
MENT AS TO PRICES PUT
ON THE COIN.

In the past few days the ouestion
has been raised is there any pen-
atty attached to selling one of Uncle
Sans coins at a premium, This was
brought about by some one who had
secured a quantity of the new Lin
coin pennies and had been selling
them at a small premium.
There is no law against the sale of
the coins for whatever sum one can
get, whether it is more or less than
the face value. Any one who is will
ms to pay premium in order to Sc
cure one or more of the new Lincoln
pennies or any other coin may do so
and he can pay and one can ask as
much as they like and the govern
ment will not interfere.
The appearance in the past few
days of few lads who have had
some of the Lincoln pennies and have
sold them at premium caused some
of the people to think they were yfo-
lating the laws. One person went so
far as to make an appeal to the po-
lice department and wanted one OF
the juvenile peddlers of the coins
hailed into court.
There is nothing in the law which
will prevent the sale of the coins for
whatever sum the owner may ask. II
might be a question with the city
whe her the sellers should have II.
cense or not but this is all.
Uncle Sam does not care what is
asked for any of the coins he makes
They can be sold for half or double
the face value Of them and there will
be no complaint from the department
but let a person attempt to mutilate
zone of the pieces of money and then
he will be called on to- make an &C
counting for his acts. The coins and
currency of the government are sa
cred as far as their appearance Is
concerned and it is a crime against
the government to mutilate In any
way a piece of money which bears
the stamp of the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
NEW ERA DAWNS
TO COLLEGE WOMEN
OF NEW BUILDING
AND ACCESSORIES ANx-
IoUsLY ANTICIPATED.
PROVIDES MANY OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ACTIVITIES HERE
ToFoRE UNKNOWN.

A new era for the college woman
will have begun with the completion
of the woman's building at the uni
versity. There is an immense recep-
tiCn hall, with it's great colonial fire
place, a gymnasium OF unlocked Tor
dimensions possessing an approved
running track, beautifully tiled nata'
forum, as we'll as an abundance
of showers and a caffateria, having an
immense accessory kitchen.
For entertainment and recreation
there is an attractive concert room,
having a stage, galleries, and dressing
rooms attached. The stage Is so con-
structed between the concert hall and
larger gymnasium as to be avail
able for both The latter room, be-
sides giving splendid opportunity for
athletics, will seat more people than
any of the lecture rooms on the hill
which are used for general assem-
blage, and it has the advantage of
being smaller and better finished
than the armory.
"A
lent or rest room, and probably bill
lizard room, will be furnished for relax
alton and change.
No innovation seems more suggest
i've of a sane attitude toward the mod
ern education of women than the
fine equipment being provided for
medical assistance The careful super
vision of young women inclined to
overwork, or to excessive social activ-
ity will prove invaluable to their all
around development. A group of Of
fees for medical purposes are at the
southwest end of the top floor, easily
reached by an elevator. All command
one of the finest lake views of the
city made doubly attractive by the
pretty arched windows framing the
exterior views.
Early rumors of i'll lighting seem,
for the most part, unfounded- Changes
in plans have doubtless interfered to
a slight degree with two or three
rooms. An interior waiting room, for
appointments in physical culture and
the obtaining of measurements is
without windows, and on the first
floor the janitors storeroom Is given
a fine outlook where across rhe hall
the caffateria is considerably shut in
The fine parlor provided for the
self government association should
make it possible for that society to
enlarge its activities The literary,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
BOSTON IN DANGER
OF NIGHT ATTACK
SATTLESHlPS AND MANY SMALL
Err CRAFT TO HELP IN
VADING ARMY.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE field of the
war game, now being played in south
eastern Massachusetts, became consid-
erably enlarged last night when it
was announced that theoretical feet
of battleships and smaller war craft
was on its way TO assist the invading
army of the Red, by series of night
attacks on Boston harbor defenses
The harbor forts yesterday received
reinforcements when the transport,
Sumner, brought six companies of
coast artillery from New York. The
newcomers were distributed among
Forts Heath, Banks, Andrews, Warren
these strongholds was fully manned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
Mexico Has Earthquake.

Mexico City, Mex, Aug IA slight
earthquake was felt in Mexico City
early yesterday morning. 1t is be-
lieved to be the same shock registered
in Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
tag SALOON AND THE THUG

---neapoiis Journal.-The Mcoon-
aid murder again raises the question
of thugs and thuggism in connection
with saloons. 1t is probable Iha'
the victim in this case, as in hun
dreds Of others, was followed os
thieves f~ov4 the saloon where he de-
20 ted ms vaiise
Why is the saloon the rendezvous
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19
SCHEME
OF INVESTIGATION
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON
WATERPOWERS HOLDS MEET
ING AT OSHKOSH.
AFTER SELECTION OF ASSIST
ANTS WILL VISIT MANY
CITIES.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 17.-Faced with
one of the most important propositions
that has ever come before a legisla-
ture of a state, the special committee
of the Wisconsin legislature empoW-
cred to handle the question OF water
power franchises met at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the parlor CT the
Athearn hotel The committee did lit
tie at this preliminary session beyond
discussing the question.
During its meeting here the commit
tee will elect secretary and possibly
a sergeant-at-arms Arnold Heinrich
of Cedarburg, the clerk of the assem-
bly committee on railroads during the
legislative session, will be selected as
clerk of the committee, and If a SER
geant-at-arms is chosen, he will be K.
L. Thomas of Grand Rapids.
Waterpower Men There.
The first members of the committee
to reach the city were Assemblyman
Hambrecht and Senator Henry Krum-
rey. Assemblyman Thomas Kubasta
and Senator Husting reached Oshkosh
on the afternoon train. Assemblyman
Bray of Oshkosh, who is member
of the committee, acted as host here.
The committee begins its tour OF
inspection of the Wisconsin waterpow-
ers today, spending today, tomorrow
and Thursday in Neenah, Menasha
and in the lower Fox river valley. On
Friday the state forest reserve at Sha-
wano will be visited Saturday the
committee will go into the Wisconsin
river valley and the next three weeks
will be occupied with the tour.
After the trip, the committee will
begin sessions at Madison to frame
legislation. In Neenah the commit
tee will be the guests of Lieutenant
Governor John Strange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

You can depend upon this, that no
matter what else the devil may do,
he can never separate a child of Goa
from the love of Christ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

'Tls better TO have loved and lost
than never 10 have loved at all. This
though was first voiced ii is be-
leved. BY a Jeweler. florist, Or a
sonFectioner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

rs an easy matter to give advice
"a harder one 20 get people TO fol-
low II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19

but you are expected to collect your
own dues
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-19


American automobile
enauua ontN will be ned give i idea o
he n annapolis course
T hes o
the
satisfy
hedhc0d OF the o a
miles is O
Ten h N re parked o he
aano siding
o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
FOUR DEATHS, HUNDREDS
INJURED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 5.-Four deaths
three of them children, three hundred
and thirty-two persons injured. nine OF
them dangerously aud so seriously thai
death seems certain was the Fourth OF
July record in New York and Brooklyn
up to midnight,
Three Of the deaths occurred last
night. The only one one added to the
list today was that Of Dorothy Di Mar
tini. child Of the upper east side
who succumbed to the effects OF burns
received yesterday.
Guiseppi Pagano, 40 years old, was was
killed by n random bul llet, supposedly
fired by celcbrator though relatives
maintain that he was murdered.
The hospitals tonight are swamped
with patients, most of them suffering
from minor burns. Patients are peing
added at the larger institutions at the
rate of ten an hour.
Fires in city and suburbs are num-
bered by the score. Most of them
zyere started by the careless handling
of fireworks. The most serous hre oc'
cured at Ossining, on the Hudson,
where the principal business block was
destroved, with n loss of $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
PRESIDENT HALLORAN
MAKES BRIEF ADDRESS

President Halloran spoke as follows;
In calling this gathering TO order for
the purpose of proceeding with the cere-
rnouy of laying the cornerstone of our
new building J cannot refrain from the
plcasant duty of conCratulatinS the board
Of governors. the building committee and
the members OF the club, upon this aus
plcious occasion in the history Of the or
Ganization. .
This is n day toward which we have all
looked for many years and the fact thai
IL is here now and that IN a few brief
months we wii enter into and take pos
session OF our new home, which in con-
slructop and equipment Will not be sur
passed by any other Commercial club
building in the United States. furnishes
another and convincing proof Of the pro-
grcssivcness OF our people and n con-
viucing example OF what can be done by
united and determined effort.
1t presents also a promise Of what the
club can and viii accomplish In the fu-
ture. for the general good Of nil our
people.
There IS indeed no limit 10 the useful
urss of this organization. provided II re-
FOR the public Justly entities 1t 10 re-
ceiye.
Every reputable citizen ot Utah Is en-
titled to become a member OF the Com
mercial club ard every citizen who is the
beneficiary OF the clubs public work
should rally 10 It's moral and financial
support.
The club has no complaint TO make
concerning the encouragement 1t has re-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-06
RAYNoR TAKES A FALL
OUT OF ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The ad,
ministrative features of the tariff bill
were land before the senate today i'm
mediatcly before the passage OF the
income tax resolution.
Senator Raynor vigorously attacked
the validity of the provision for Gus.
toms court on the ground that it did
not provide for a jury trial. He IN
sisted there should be some provision
for an appeal from this court. He de-
clared that under the constitution 1t
was impossible TO deprive suitor at
common law of Jury trial on Ques.,
tion of fact Having been informed
that the matter mad been favorably
passed on by the cabinet. he asked:
"What does the secretary Of the navy
or the secretary of agriculture know
about legislative questionsS
Mr.. Raynor said Senator Aldrich had
made up his mind TO pass the pro-
vision whether right or wrong.