davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
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OLA AHI R.,slIsns Iackann Mich.

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
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For Consumption
DR.. Lawrence Hill is Actually
Curing Consumption. Bron-
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and ALI Throat and
Lung Troubles.

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ease and produces new resisting pow
er, appetite, flesh and good health.
All throat and lung sufferers should
fill out coupon below and send at once
for trial package which the doctor
sends by mail prepaid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04

? wonderful merits of Swamp
ook OF valuable information, both
ntains many of the thousands of
Q found Swamp-Root to be Just
success of Swamp-Root is SO
TO send for a sample bottle. Ad-
T., be sure to say you read this
CITY The genuineness of this
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
POLICE MAKE
 LONG JOURNEY.

DAWSON, Dec. 14-The Royal Northwest mounted police expedition leaves here about Christmas through trackless wilderness crossing the Rockies for Fort McPherson and Her shel island, trip of 500 miles. Diff ficultles of travel are not unlike those attending a dash for the pole. The party drives five dog teams. uses h. dian trail breakers and will carry mail arriving here in the meantime for whalers and traders and others in the Hershel vicinity. Bishop stringer of the Church of England, long over due from Hershel island, wired from Circle that he had reached there saf- Iy. He mushed from the Arctic via Porcuplne river since freezing and is due here in few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
NO POLITICS.
 TAFT ADJURES
(ey Alaska Nowa Ruroau.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2S- President Taft today served notice on ambitious members of Congress that the newly organized machinery for the taking of the coming census is not to be utilized for political ends. He addressed eighty.fiye supervisors of the census at the executive office and told them plainly if they used their offices, or if they permitted the enumerators directly under them to further political ends, he would re move them promptly.
 Many of you-most of yOu-have been recommended by congressman" said the president, "and 1t may be that some of those congressman will come to you and expect, because they did recommend you, that you owe them something in the way of select ing the men as enumerators who will help them in their congressional cleo tions.
 You must select the men who you think will do the work, and if you  catch them doing political work wish you to remove them, just as will remove you if catch you doing political work. It is business. l am not quarrellng with the congressman
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
WIGKERSHAM
 STARTS EAST
tsy Alaska News sureau)

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S-Delegate Jame Wickersham of Alaska left for Wash lngton, D. C.. last night. When Inter- viewed regarding the proposed Bey- eridge bill yesterday, Mir. WickershaI stated that he was opposed to 1t and believed a territorial legislature the most feasible means to govern Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

The Langley brothers, owners of the steamer Tana, which was forced to go into winter quarters on Fish creek on the Panama on account of the early freezeup, contemplate the of another boat at Le- Barge in the spring in which to bring down freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
RAINFALL TRAIL
 IN GOOD SHAPE

A number of mushers who came ou from Atlin last week over the Fantail trail to Log Cabin, say that the trail is in very good condition and well broken for either dog teams or pedes- rians. There are road houses along the trail and several vacant cabins that can be used by travellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
.BLIZZARDS
 MODERATE
(sy Alaska News sureau9

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The bliz- zards which were general along the north Atlantic coast yesterday have somewhat moderated today and the temperature is higher. Several yes sels were driven ashore by the gales yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
COTTAGE CITY
 G0MIN65N0RTH
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S-The Cottage City sailed for Skagway and way-port last night with a good sized passen- ger list. Judge E. E. Cushman and wife were passengers for Juneau, They have been spending the holi- days in Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
PINGH0T Is FIGHTING ID
 PROTECT THE PLAIN PEOPLE

making his fight for conservation, not against Ballinger, but for the benefit of the entire people. He said it was little less than crime to allow indiyid uals or corporations perpetual water power grants.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
RAILROADS R5JE5T DEMANDS

diately after the strike is settled, There is some likelihood of a sympa- thetlc strike being called by other unions in the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
PEACE 0R WAR.
 ASKS ESTRADA
(By Alaska News Bureau)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Dec. 2S- Gen. Estrada, commander of the Rev olutionists forces, today wired Presi- dent Madriz that he was ready to meet and discuss peace, but that if his suggestion of a compromise was refused he would fight to the end,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

w. A. Weis, of Cordova, has been bound over to the tender mercies of the grand jury under bonds of $7OOO for an alleged assault against Miss Myrtle West.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
NEEDS
 REGUPERATI0N
tBy Alaska News sureau)

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec 2S-William Jennings Bryan arrived here yester- day en route for Jamaica, where he is going to recuperate.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

Hot Springs freighters are tangled up in a rate war. Goods are hauled from Hot Springs to Sullivan creek for cent a pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
WHERE
 COOK LIED
tsy Alaska News surOau.)

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec. 2S- The University of Copenhagen com mittee is preparing a second pamph- let report on the alleged polar discov- cries of Dr. Cook, showing all the de tails of his fabricauons.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
Csy Alaska News sureau)

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Dec, 2S-The railroad officials have rejected the demands of the striking switchmen that all strikers be reinstated imme-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
SENT
 F0R FAMILY.
(Ry Alaska News Bureau.)

SALIVA CRUZ, Mex, Dec. 2S-EX- President Jose Zelaya of Nicaragua left for Mexico City this morning He has wired his family, now in Nicara- qua, to join him,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
MANY HIVES L05T IN STORM.

Communication has been badly in- terrup.ed, but one of the worst mar intlne disasters in twenty years is ex- pected to be revealed when the re- ports are complete.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
tRy AIaska News sureaul

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-In a speech delivered this noon at meeting of some of the most prominent publish CTS in the country, Clifford Pinchot chief forester, stated that he was
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

tsy Alaska News Rursau.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-At least ten vessels are believed to have been wrecked in the gales of yesterday a. long the north Atlantic coast. The death roll will be heavy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

A consignment of 500 ptarmigan shipped from Nome to Seattle on the steamer Senator on her last trip down was seized by the federal game war den.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
NEW POSTMASTER FOR CARD

(By Alaska News eureau.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2S-Ar- thur Newton has been appointed post master for Caro-, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
HENET SUES F0R HUGE SUM

suit is the result of a letter which Crocker wrote to the New York Post asserting that Heney had used crim- inal methods in the San Francisco graft prosecution.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

(sy Alaska News 5ureau@
 MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2S-Vice President Perham of the American Federation of Labor, head of the rail
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
APPEAL ID PRESIDENT
 ID SETTLE THE STRIKE

road department, left for Washington last night and will make a personal appeal to President Taft to secure federal aid in the settlement of the switchmens strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
(By Alaska News sureau.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Francis J. Heney today filed a libel suit against William Crocker for s225,OOO. The
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
ARE AFTER STOCK GAMBLERS

of financial experts to meet at the White House next week to discuss proposed legislation to prevent gam bling in stocks and bonds,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28
RR. NAGN8TE GOES INSANE

went insane in his office this morning He had to be forceably restrained and and will be examined as to his insan- ity. Business troubles caused his break down.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

(Ry Alaska News sureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2S- President Taft will call conference
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-28

(By Alaska News Rureau)
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2S- Second Vice President Vail of the Reading Valley railroad suddenly
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
ASmOked Ham Diet.

,....,,.-.,.n, ... t.... d., v....r..
Eu SOFT q. ha wa. Familiarity cal
I'D y.,s iszv and shif,l.~.
n.. OH I.,, ,.., pr S.o,t h,d sn
,.....,.- ,,...
"rl''' ''' ''''l' '''' .''''' ,'.i,'....
'' NV .'... ,.'..'.,...
i0'
'u' "'"' Nv
~ nam i''' ''''u ~ ',.'' 30, .....,...,
oasfp, al' Nv '''' 49,. ~ ..,.
or d. ne 'n.' WY "' '1 ,,.n
was '' ''''' t..,.,,1 a.. li.
iaeciS an" l"' 'i''' .'.,.......
mdmeh' VISITS u" ''''' -.
Among Inc "DJe''"lS was ''',
Glenn. VINO h'o i"'ni " ''.'''
She was also one ol 1nVS' '".
ir seeking To save hi" from jug ''''''
Perhaps she was lhe Only Noi''n" Oh.
the world VINO would nave though. OF
combining ham with reform Ut iu'''
came go Der in q dim, unAenneu wa!
buf She kept at it until she worked i'
our. one day after being told 10y her
bired man that he had seen Bill Scot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

~. ana yer You KICK m u.
"But smoked ham FOR five day
ma'am." be- protested
Put I'm giving Won the chance "'
your lifetime Think Of being sur
rounded with eighteen and bali
hams
CLAIMS and water. ma'am,'
eyes. but I'm giving you chauc" e.
got acquainted with water 10 acqn'r"
taste for TO-.
Ham ON the sixth day. the seventh
and the eighth The widow was bring
Ing more ham when Bill scott broke
down and said
"I'n sign the temperance pledge.
ma'am. and If don't keep il this time
NAV be- sent 10 prison Tor the r"-
maindcr ~ my days"
"And about peoples chickens ana
garden stuff. Mr. Scott
"May be struck dead II ] ever med
die with them again"
And work. Mr. Scott-what about
work"
on work like niger Only try
me"
"You have only been shut up eight
DAYS. and there's eighteen hams still
left unused the widow. "Can n man
reform on two smoked hams|
lie can. ma'am-he can. Give me
q show. and II disappoint you they
NAV tar and feather me"
And through the aid Of smoked han
there was accomplished such a chang
and reformation in Bill scott as mel
had deemed impossible. ana To-Day III
Shortcomings are remembered only n
legends. BE has worked hard AM
prospercd. and aside from his antipaih
for smoked ham there Is nothing Z
. distinguish him from the other vi
layers. NJ w Az
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10

r,,- twenty smORcd mans hanging
above him and giving out their de-
licio, odor. and why should hc weary
his brain trying TO solve national prob
lcmss lie didn't Next morning The
widow appeared and asked him how
he would like bis ham cooked for
breakfast. He said be would take ID
fried. and he got 30 that way and %
me of fresh wafer with &c. At noon
he had 70 boiled. aud at night 10 WAS
fried again The amount WAS not
stmtcd. There was more ham than hc
bad ever sat down 10 I'm his life. The
next day and the next IT was the same.
ON the morning ~ the fourth day. bow
ever. the prisoner said to his jailer
"Widdcr Glenn. if you don't mind
i'm have taters and fried eggs for
breakfast"
"Rut / do mind" was her reply
Here are twenty smoked hams going
10 waste for the want Of eating. You
dole on ham Pitch right in
but my wife must be anxious about
me and I want 10 DO going home
"Your wife knows Just where yot
are and is not at an worried. Sh'
hopes you will have your fiji Of ham.
Pin had raw ham. boiled ham. bake'
and fried ham. and be should hav'
reveled in the occasion. II is hunal
nature 10 never be satisfied, and afic
the fifth day he demanded a radica
change o. diet. even II only 70 ra'
sausage He had not tasted Of the las
two meals.
"Oh. hut you must 20 ahead VII
ham" rcplied the widow "Nou ha'
not quite finished one Yet. and thei
are nineteen others waiting 10 be ga
on. Your second appetite may con
back to you any minute"
"Td Ike 10 live on old crusts
bread for 2 change. ma'am.'
v "Rut couldn't think Of II. You "a
r visitor you know. and ] should
e ashamed Of myself 10 offer you crnstS
20 At supper that night PHI begged T
raw turnips instead Of smoked ma
IT, At breakfast next morning he oher
10 eat potato peelings. The woo
was firm.
re 'Nfr Scott she replied. 81 dol
d, think you are at all grateful
~. -. furnishing you the incest and sw"
no B est smoked ham IN all Herkimer COZ
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-10
stung for IS Years

bv Indigestion's pangs trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth OF medicine
in vain. h. f. Ayscue, Of lngleslde
y g. At last used Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, and writes they Whoils
cured him. They cure Constipation
Biliousness, sick Headache, stomach
Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles
25c al W hite X Cos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

nosis tina the accused was suffering
shortly after this from dementia precox.
Crnbtree a Good sOIaieF.
Sergeant washburn was again called to
the stand by the government in rebuttal.
He stated that the accused had always
been clean, neat, quiet and of good habits
In the troop. About a month after he came
there he had recommended MIN to Captain
Raymond for appointment as corporal and
had particularly observed him until he was
made a corporal In December. The ac-
cused had frequently come to him for in
formation about his new duties. He had
never seen anything which would lead him
to think that Crabtree was nor rational at
all times.
Sergeant Kicker was also recalled and
testified to having seen Crabtree daily.
He had never seen anything to lead him
to think Crabtree was not rational nor
had Sergeant Garski, who was also re-
called.
Post Surgeons Observation
Captain vose, the surgeon at Des Moines,
was recalled. He said that Crabtree had
never been sick prior to June 10 last. to
his knowledge. The commanding officer
at Des Moines had ordered him to observe
Crabtree in the guardhouse. He first
saw him there the evening of June 10 the
day Of the shooting. Saw him a day or
so later, and since the death of Captain
Raymond he had seen him daily and at
times twice a day. His observations had
been negative. He had seen nothing alb
normal about the accused at any time.
He had answered the questions OF the wit
ness in a straightforward way, except
along some lines, and as he was imprisoned
under a charge OF murder witness had
thought nothing OF this. He had looked
for the malformations present in degener-
ate cases and had found none. After the
death Of Captain Raymond he had asked
Crabtree about the matter. He said tears
would come to the accused's eyes; he would
tremble and become extremely nervous, all
Of which he attributed to the fact that the
| accused realized the nature Of his Of
Tense. At times he was kind to the ao-
, cused and at times very harsh and Sc
we're In an effort to produce so-called brain
storms" but with no result. Crabtree had
always been respectful to him and the doc
tor considered him above the average in
intelligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
MORE FIGHTING IN MOROCCO
spanish Troopers Captured by MOOFH
Are Horribly Tortured and
killed.

LISBON, Aug. S6,-special dispatches
from Meillla, Morocco, say fighting is gen.
eral on the Moroccan coast. The new Span
ish artillery has wrought terrible havoc
among the Moors, who have lost Loo men
In the last three days. The Spanish casu-
Alties amount to $50.
A Spanish column has destroyed three
villages near Restinga.
A Moorish deserter who has come into the
spanish lines declares that Spanish prison
ers. after being horribly tortured and mu-
tiIated, are de~capitated and their bodies
flung into q hole on Mount Gurusa. Esti-
mates place the number Of Spanish prison
ers at 1000.
The water being dols5 eat TO the Spanish
troops Is insufficient. The officers buy min
eral wsteFs( but the men. driven by thell
overwhelming thirst have drunk from stag
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27
UNIQUE STORE is
ASSUMING SHAPE
Din of Hammer and Saw viii
Soon Cease at the Newer
Benson @ Thorne
Establishment,

OF course the best laid plans 20 a trine
awry once in a while. and inevitable little
delays will creep up. but the Benson q
Thorne Co. WILL be ready for business
TOMORROW at their new location, 1915
1870 FarnAm sreel-"Baldufrs' former
stand. k
And such a neutrality-suspicious. the
IDEAL quarters for an establishment catering
to the needs OF 'small women" infants
and young people in general,
The final, decisive touches may be delayed
a day or two. but there is plenty of evil
dence 10 show tomorrow's shoppers what
the new store WILL be like.
Al this writing a host Of employees are
unpaeking, marking and displaying NEW
FALL me~rehandiss-in fact ALL merchan.
disc here is nsw-former lines having beer
closed out at the former location.
So Wait this store early ana often tomOr'
IOWA lone carpenter or a Struggling de.
corater may be working around yet-bu.
THAT will not lessen the delights OF see
ing the newest. authoritative attire. etc,
for fall wear.
Place a little string around your finger
to emind you Of 1.-THE Benson q
ThOrne Co, win be ready for business
tOni0Frow."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

half a dozen universities OF the country
saying that in the administration of the
pure food law some difficulties had arisen
and that 1t seemed desirable to call in the
aid Of a group Of scientific men to pass
upon such disputed matters. From the first
letter of the president the exact nature Of
the duties OF the board to be appointed
was not clear. Shortly after this was
invited by the president to call upon him
and talk the matter over. At this meeting
he asked me to take the o~hairmanship OF
the board. 1 demurred, and, indeed, said 1
did not want my name considered. He,
however, urged me to accept, saying, I
want you TO start the work. If after IT
is under way you find It takes too much
time. or for any other reason you wish to
give it up you can withdraw There was
apparently nothing left for me but to ao-
oept, and I did so.
The president then turned over to me
the letters he had received from the uni
v~ersities and asked me to select the men,
bers of the board, giving me free rein.
] was not asked TO oonfine myself to the list
of those recommended. Indeed. 1 was told
to disregard that list II I wisheG.
"As a result 1 submitted to the presf-
added is thereby reduced, lowered or In
ANS @AANNNSA
You know the conclusions to which the
board has been led by it's work. With the
actual experimenting I had nothing to do.
The board had a number Of long meet
ings IN which the methods 10 be followed
were fully discussed and finally agreed
upon. l attended these meetings and took
part In the discussions. During the pro-
gress OF the work I kept informed in re-
gard to IT. We then agreed upon the form
of the report, and the knowledge I had
gained was OF such a character that ]
felt justified In signing the report"
Wiley on BIeaehed Flour.
In discussing THE Chemistry OF Bleached
Flour" DR.. II. w Wiley, chief chemist OF
the Department OF Agriculture. confined
himself to the technical side OF the sub
Jsct, saying. II was not his intention to
giVe IN opinion on the effect Of bleachsd
flour on the human system or its use In
concealing inferiority or promoting fraud
Exposure to sunlight or air, constituting
what is known as aging" produced q
certain whitening in flour. he said, by
chemical means this change Of tint could
be produced Immediately so far as appear
ance was concerned. and q perfectly new
flour made to look like an old one. In this
highest grades Of flour the inner OF whit.
est part OF the berry IL separated me
chanically. DR.. Wiley then related the vari
Gus processes used in chemically treat,
ing flour.
The atmosphere, itself. probably due t.
the presence Of ozone. produces In a few
months practically the same effect SO fal
as color is concerned as is produced by tn,
bleaching process" said DR.. Wiley. BIT
in addition to the bleaching OF the flour
other changes go on which in the mlndi
OF a great many consumers. improves tn,
quality. Therefore, there is a general i'm
preston, probably founded upon fact, tina.
old flour, or at least certain -four grounC
from old wheat. is superior TO new nouI
or flour made from freshly grown wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-27

c. J. Bulla beat A. w. Clark, 4 and l.
CONsOLATION-FIRsT ROUND.
+ II. Gaines beat N. H.. LaDoucsur, :
3. Ii. Wilson beat ]. S. weppner, 8 and s
J. J. Fitzgerald beat A. A.. Mcclure. BY
j. a. Abbott beat e. Murphy. s ana T.
T. Austin beat s. Heth. by default
w. n. Shafer beat George Shields, I and d
Jerome MAGE beat. .. Rahm, I p
J. 8. Meadows beatN. +. Rickard, 1 up
10 holes.
soLAcE-FIRsT ROUND.
II. +. Lemist beat J. T. lowers. 4 n g.
Joseph Polcar beat J.. II. Conrad, by de-
fault.
Harry Townsend beat r. q. Merriam. 8
and T.
q. il. wSring beat r.. W. Hayward. by
II. B. Morrill, beat C. @. Mcdonald, 2 up.
b. L. Kemper beat r, J. Green, s and I.
7. j. Hoel beat Mel Uhl, 2 and l.
L. e. Ricketts, beat J. c. Cook. by default.
CONSOLATION HANDICAP.
H. e. Burnham, even.
J. w. Robbins, 4 down.
A. w. Scribner.B down.
J. r, Webster, 4 down.
G, II. Shearer, 4 down.
II. E. Gooch, 4 down.
J.. @. Chaplin, 6 down.
w. o. Thomas, s down.
II. b. Stoddard. s down.
slices and Drives.
Gaines was chAffed considerable about
his preliminary mountain training, but he
had a little consolation when Magee. who
also trained In the mountains, was re-
turned a loser.
The Field club will give a banquet to all
visiting golfers Friday evening. The tables
will be set in the shape Of a u in the
banquet hall and a few informal talks will
be made. The business meeting Of the
association will be held at the same time.
when the place OF holding next years
tournament will be decided.
A little commotlon was made by the ar
rival Of the police automobile TO take away
a lad who had broken into a locker and
taken a couple Of clubs belonging to one
or the Field club members, A little later
Charles johnson, expert at the Happy
Hollow club, found three clubs which had
been stolen from him about a year ago.
They had been stolen by a colored lad.
For a real battle the Sprague-Rahm
match took the cookie. II was a fight from
start to finish, and then an extra hole had
to be played to decide the winner. Sprague
won the first two and the seventh. making
him 3 up. Rahm took the eighth ana ninth,
and they halved the tenth. Sprague took
the eleventh and halved the twelfth. Rahm
won the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
and Sprague the sixteenth. They halved
the seventeenth and eighteenth and sprague
won out on the nineteenth In four SpraRue
made an 80 and Rahm an 81.