davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
ssoey sSnEs HIRSCHMA, 81 SHoE soa, PEop1 ns,o E,

in Historical Essays The forihc-
ing book BY James Ford Rhodes. hLs 8,
cessor as president Of the American IN
torical Associa ton. This, Of c0nr'. v
written before there was any reas9c
suppose that II would only be rad N.
Mr.. Lca's death.
To all Interested in the histcT q Z
church i'm the Middle Ages, or Istx
in civilization in the Middle Ages 2
works Of Henry Charles Lea ar. q
final authority. Tho greater part q !
life hc spent i'm active business
publisher. yet at an age when ihs
iority OF men feel their wors %
done. he was able 10 give tn The ".
a new conception of subieci q !
"stimahlc importance. His ,ii2@n
the Inuuisition OF the Middle
History of the lnGuisiuon In sHa
History of Saccrdotal Celibacy. T.
the 'InquisitIon Of the Spanish y
pcndcncies'' reveal 10 us the wnot +
institution Of the Catholic chuToh en
part in shaping the worlds Ole
other picture does. AS cG9iesP..-,,se =
i'm The Nation says. HIS llic va
Of earnest research for the t0itn 80 4
put his conclusions In clear ess'J., az, y
every statement supported ny eNa, N
crenccs To the sources oil cohte@r'
writings OF authority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

wall Of China" by Dr. william Edgar
Cell. author OF N Yankee on the
Yangtsce." etc. Written by an eminent
American traveller and explorer TINS
along the whole length OF the Great
Wall as II winds from the Yellow Sen
to Tibet. climbing in its course precini-
tous mountains. piunglnc down deep de-
files. and stretching like n monStrous scr
pcnt across the plains. Dr. Cell is the
FIRST foreigner TO traverse the entire 100
miles Of this sjupcndous and ancient
rurtification. He is SiuSulary equipped
for his work, and tho volume which tells
OF il holds matter of interest TO the an
thropologist the hotanist- the zoolosiSt.
IN" Sociologist, and the historian as we'll
as TO the traveller and general reader
with a taste for the exotic. the strange.
and the picturesque in nature. art, and
human life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
GOOD gibson TALES.

The Wistful Years By Roy Rolfe ellison
The Baker Taylor Company. Publish
crs, New York
This S series of short stories Civ
ing various views Of life, humorous.
tragic, domestic. and sentimental -Four
handsome, fullpagc illustrations adorn
the work, and the stories, numbering
written The author has presented the
public with other books with much ac-
ceptancc hitherto. and doubtless his
efforts herein will also he fully apprc.
clated by the American public. The
titles of the stories arc as follows:
- The River "Undcr Bough aud
Rooftrce, . "Thc other Follows. -
" Lantern Light, In the Dark,
ellis Mother Love Letters, -
. Magic Threads, :" and "'Thc Last
Tryst - They arc all we'll written and
with point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

capture by the Tibcian Lamas and SOL
dicrs. his Imprisonment. torture, and his
ultimae release, brought about by DR.,
Wilson and the Political PcShkar SaralS
Sing Pal were burning topics of the dsy.
The expedition. which consumed the
greater. part OF the year 1897, covered
a wide area of Tibet proper The cX-
plorer entered from India. at the south
west corner. and continued east, until
he neared the impcnetrablc city OF
l,hassa, which he was preparing TO enter.
disguised and unattended. when a traitor
in his party turned BIN and his two
faithful servants over To tortuTes almost
unmaginable The Government inquiry
and report. and other official documents
by Larlin, 'ieputcd by the Government Of
India, arc included in the volume.
The death last month cf Henry Charles
Lea takes from the world one Of it's
foremost historians. His name is not as
familiar TO his countrymcn as those OF
his great predecessors. Prescott Motley,
and ParkInan, but II tx not improbablr
that future scholars will come 10 place
bis work above theirs. In his lifetime
they freely bestowed upon him great
honors. and his reputation was even
higher abroad than i'm his own country.
An examine is the high iril,utr Il, him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

A timely reprint in these days OF OK
ploration is one which tho Harpcrs are
making in ono volume. Of A.. Henry
Savage Dandors I'm The Forbidden
Land" Mr.. LaDdor's iourcny continues
10 bc noteworthy AS having been the
first TO INT the yci from "tho Unknown
I .lmd." Ills nrogress thronEh Tihcl. his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Dickens ever drew, and the book as
whole marks 4 growth in Harrington s
power that is most admirable to see
1t is story of glorious party indeed,
told with a sympathy and An magma
tive beauty that il would be hard TO
excel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

stand. so strongly for peace. before
marriage, are not followed after it. to
sec how far they practice patience and
ncaccfnl good Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Rent Books

You can rent the best $50 books
at only iJc per copy. Reading ten
books at cost of one catches the
crowd. No deposit required. You
do not have 10 buy the first book.
\ l0c yearly membership fee is
charged. in other words. you paw
25c for your first book and then only
i5c afterwards. We get the new fic-
tion as fast as it is published.
This Week S Leaders.
TRUXToN KING,
THE LANTERN OF LUCK,
THE SILVER HORDE,
THE GOOSE GIRL,
THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION,
THE LAST WOMAN,
THE DANGER MARK,
THE SCARLET FEATHER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

o including sand
of $ II
whit
nn anda make
5 to to to l5; OF
al
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

.neighbors.

*neighbors. KS
It is the aim Of the depart
ment to keep a record of all
those who purchase seed and a
careful inspection will be contin-
ued on the result Of the work OBJ
tanned by the new setof farmers.
They will be given instructions
similar to those that were fur
nisheda to the original growers.
In this way the experiment will
be extended over a couple of
years more and of much wider
range, and the department will
be able to explain through its
observations and inspections
any feature that may arise with
regard to the variations in resis-
lance shown by samples of diff
erent regions.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
HOW TO CURE o

Be Is careful az YOU can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you do,
get ! medicine 81 known reliability. one
that has an established reputation and
that Is certain Is effect s quick cure
Such amedicinesis Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Il has gained 4 world vide
This most common ailment, and can
always be depended upon. Il acts on
natures plan. relieve. the lungs, aids
aids nature IL restoring the system 10 q
healthy condition. For sale BY all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
RESISTANT FLAX
PROVES SUCCESS
From Over the
State Show This Brand is
Doing Well.

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 29.-Dean
H. Z. Bolley. of :the department
Of biology at the A: G. is receiving
the reports for the second year
in the cooperative experiments
with resistant fax. With few
exceptions these reports. are of
the most encouraging nature re-
garding the value of the work
which has been done by the de-
partment of botanyin the expert
ment station looking toward the
development Of a disease-resis-
tant flax. This year has been
noted as a veryShard one on the
flax crop.
Ordinarily the yields of flax
have been quite low and yet the
persons working with this resis-
tant seed are reporting in most
cases from fifteen to twenty
bushels per acre, Some of the
farmers who received only apeck
of seed the first year have now
over $50 bushels Of seed on hand.
This is a showing that speaks
well for improvement that can
be made along such lines of pro-
auctions for disease resistance.
The farmers who have UNDER
taken this work of continuing
the Improvement of the seed
show a close appreciation Of what:
should be done, and it is evident
that when an officer of the ex.
pertinent station succeeds in de-
v'eloping a theory that he ander-
stands well himself that the
farmers Of the state will be able
to continue it successfully.
AS soon as Professor Boiley
has heard from the majority of
the farmers who have been con-
cerned in this experimentalwork
so that the quality of each of the
strains which he has had under
cooperative experiment can be
learned, definite station numbers
will be provided to the farmers
who have raised the seed;so;that
they may distribute it ito their
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

isecondSclass. This would stopa
great deal Of the congestion Of
money at the big centers and
would keep itsspread out, among
the people more and I believe
thatsthatis the right thing toSdo..
tits a question that we are all!
interested in and which, to my
mind, is as great q. question as
the-solution Of the tariff.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
October q. Morning prayer. Litany
and sermon at 10 AS; Sunday school and
Bible, class at Il 30; evening prayer
and sermon at 2 80. Ffiday-Lit any
at 2 80; choir rehearsal at 7:45:
The Junior Guild will meet at the
Rectory on Wednesday at 4 O'Clock.
The Ladies Guild will meet at the home
iof:Mrs. Roberts on Wednesday at $50.
REV. j. S. BRAYFELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
Hanna On HE Central Bank,

The.question Of acentra1 bank
will be alive one Is TIE next con-
-gress, and; Just at the present.
timsinformation regarding the
merits of acentral bank are not.
as plainly apparent as were the
merits and demerits Of the free
silver scheme, Of the ugaranty
of deposit scheme. The central,
{ has been argued asa mn,eansNsof
-enlarging our currency supply;
and of steadying our credits,
A good many members of con-
gress are not committing them
selves either for oragainst the
central plan, awaiting further
light. Among these is Con-
gresham L. B. Hanna, who in
reply to an inquiry regarding
the matter says:
/ have not given very much
study to this central bank plan,
and would; not wish to state posi-
lively as. yet as to the position I
will take upon it. I am very
much interested in trying to see
-. E.. E4 49, r--
something done which will give
us a stable currency and which
will be of help, should we have
another money. panic as we had
in 1907. I have talked with a
good many of the bankers in
North Dakota, and find that most
of them are at sea as regards it.
They do not understand really
what. the plan is or will be.
They are all in favor of some
thing being done, but as to just
what the right method is they
are not sure. I believe that one
thing that would help us out a
great deal in the matter of cur
:rency, and that would do it at
once, would be to make national
bank currency full legal tender
for all debts, both public and
private, so that this currency
would figure in the reserve Of
national banks as well as any
other kind of money.
Icannot see why this should
not be done. The currency of
the national bank is. guaranteed
by United States government
bond. There is S per cent re-
serve fund as additional security
deposited with the treasurer of
the United States, and in addi-
ton it is2a first lien upon the
assets of the4bank. If that cur
rency.is not good, than do not
know of any currency that is.
The government is about to issue
more bonds for the purpose of
building the Panama canal, and
it is a question whether they
can float them at 2 per cent. II
national bank currency were
made full legal tender, the banks
would readily take all the Pana-
ma bonds at 2 per cent and is
sue currency against them; as it
is now, the government will pro.
badly have to pays, per cent, as
. bond At 2 per cent simply for
an investment, is not very at
tractive. There ought to be
also, in connection with that,
some plan devised by which. ma
tiqnal bank currency could be
expanded or contracted more
readily than it can be at the pre-
sent time. Under the present
law the amount Of national bank
currency which can be. redeem
ed in any one month is altogeth-
er too small.
/ believe, also, that iD order to
keep sthe money scattered
throughout our country, there
shouldSbe reserve cities for ma
tional banks. That, perhaps
might be called reserve cities Of
the third class. At the present
time there are three reserve
cities Of the first class, New
ynrk Chicann and Ct T,oi,is
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23
FOR SALE


Good house for sale. also beds. mat
|resses, springs. rugs. etc. Tor sale.
Call at house On Sims st4eet Mrs ].
Leonbereer. 1O.23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

s Min Cows
I fresh Milk Cow
2 yearling Calves
Work Horses, weight I,:3oo5to 1900
! yearling Colt
I spring Colt
l Spring Wagon L.
I Top Buggy ssa
Cart
2 Wagons
I Bob Sled
! Havana Press Drill &.
2 Disc Cutters
: / Steel Drag
/ Steel P~ulverizer
i Is inch Breaking Plow .
i IS inch Sulky Pillow
! Disc Gang Plow
i Potato Digger 1856.
J. I Shovel Plow
! Grass Mower and Rake
I Halleck Weeder
! Binder s& Il
/ Header B.
: Hay Racks
: sets Of Light Double Harness
5 sets Of Heavy Double Harness
! set Of Single Harness s
3Shoats .sssS
! sBBrood. Sow and oPigs
5000 u. Of Oats
$50 Speltz
$50 !" Corn
g tons Of Hay ss' Is..
ISharplesiC Cream Separator
I Steel Range. Moo 38ss
! Heating Stove
/ Organ $ss8
I couch, and otherH Household Furritul
Froo lunch at Moan.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-23

throughout our country, there
shouldsbe reserve cities fol-, ma
tiona1 banks. That, perhaps
might be called reserve cities Of
the third class. AT the present
time there are three reserve
cities of the first class, New
York, Chicago. and st. Louis,
which carry Is per cent Of their
deposits il actual legal tender.
The reserve cities Of the sec
ond class must be cities Of over
$4,000 people and must carry 4
part of their reserves in cash
and the balance with banks ID
the reserve cities Of the first
class. There area number Of
natural points in the United
States 81 less than q, 900 people,
which should be made reserve
cities Of the third class and al
lowed to keep ! certain amount
Of their deposits il cash II their
vaults and the balance that
would Sc required with banks il
reserve cities o he first and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
CITY NEWS.
,ealshipt oysters at Immegart

-Sealshipt oysters at Immegart
Choicest dressed poultry at Hau-
bert's. Both phones.
-Ewers Mccarthy Cos suits from
s12 up are all wool.
-Ewers Mccarthy Cos fall suits
and overcoats from s12 to $40 for
style. Fit and quality are unequaled
in Keokuls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22

a WORD FROM sTERN's.

. Dear Friend: I
= The late Christian Laisle, bless 4
= his memorable grand old man I
= who associated with such good I
. men gone before, as the late Mr. 4
. Tieke of the Park Commission, I
= once made this expression to the
= writer when contemplating an I
= artistic piece of landscape gar
= dening: Man muss die leute 4
= by den hard nelmen,'' which 4
= translated literally from the Ger 4
man means, zone must lead the 4
. public by the hand, as a child, 4
. as it We're 4
. Anything more true than the 4
. grand old mans words OF exper- 4
= fence? We believe it so, for 4
= which reason We are leading you 4
= dear friends as it were" from 4
= what might be called state of Z
= lethargy to activity from mil Z
= linery standpoint. An awaken =
= ing further!-Our slogan-Shoe-
. makers and blacksmiths are not Z
= millinery eadquarters- Millin- .
= cry is neither leather nor iron .
= but intelligence intelligence, =
= Il materials-Thi is what we .
= have always offered you. This =
= is what we now offer you .
. Don't come to Stern's expecting .
= to buy trashy nor thrown togeth- .
. er millinery. .
. We don't know this class of .
= goods. Nor can it be bought =
= ordinarily for the price of mil =
= linery of this class. We do not .
. claim it. But if you want the mil .
= linery Of Fifth Avenue, the mil =
= linery Of Marshall Field. the .
= millinery Of Emery Bird of Kan =
= sas City, the millinery of Greene =
= of st. Louis, at Keokuk prices .
= It's what's offered you here .
. Nor could we do it but for the .
= wholesale. Our business has in .
. creased-but not enough for the .
= effort and intelligence We put .
= into it-and we are proud to say =
= we are different from some mer- .
. chants, who seem content and =
. satisfied. We are not. Probably =
. never will be. A sage has said .
= "A satisfied merchant is a poor .
. one" We try not to be Poor =
= ones in some way, if we are .
= in purse. But candidly dear =
= friend, you do expect better =
= things of Stern's. Isn't it so? We =
= want you to help us to further .
= progression as you have in the .
= past. We will aim to merit it .
= and we have always given you .
= value and will do so-better .
= than value at this sale. .
IKE STERN. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
CRY NEWS.

Buy horse blankets, Sherwood.
See Ewers Mccarthy Cos boys
conformation suits.
Leave orders for ice cream for
Sunday at Burke Bros.
-Sutlive Bros. special for Satur-
day One pound mixed chocolates.
25c. Sale limited to ] pound each.
Phone Hoffman for home killed
meats, sausage and smoked tongue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
CITY NEWS.

-P. Wolfe, horseshoeing. 16 s. 10th.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 40 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
w. e. Rokey, N. G.: George w. Imme-
CART, secretary. Work in second de-
gree.
Special for Saturday 2 to 9 p. M,
regular 40c and SOC genuine Boston
Baked bean pots at 19c each. Limit
one to a customer Duncan-Schell
Furn. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-22
CITY NEWS

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
Marley for poultry and meats.
New York grapes at immigrants.
Horse blankets and lap robes
Special prices at Sherwood.
The Florida star., 1909-08-13
A Good Enough Rsasen.

On the day before Memorial da,
in one of the smaller cities a mem
Der of the school board visited a
primary school and, after addressing
the pupils, asked, "What is the hoh-
day tomorrow
Decoration day." came from all
"What do you do on Decoration
dayY
Decorate the soldiers graves,
came in a chorus.
"Why do you decorate their
graves any more than others ?"
This was a poser, but finally one
little fellow held up his hand.
"Well, sir, why is it2" he was
asked.
Because they are dead and We
amt. t."-Hppincott's.
The Florida star., 1909-08-13

The Way MutIlatsd BIlls Are Redeem
ID ~ Uncle Sam.
In the hands Of John Doe or
Richard Roe any mutilated note Of
legal tender in the United States is
redesmable at It's face value pro-
Eided . clear three-iifths Of its phys
ical surface be presented at the re-
demption window of the United
States treasury department.
Doe or Roe may have to submit
10 a little questioning, perhaps, as
to how he got it or how the accident
happened looping of that other two
hfths. But if he doesn't stammer
and choke or attempt a clean cut
for it he'll get the full value Of the
mutilated bill.
BY inference, then, neither Doe
nor Roe may expect anything doing
if he shall present less than the pre-
scribed three-ffths of the piece Of
currency. But the national govern
ment, still literally disposed toward
Roe and Doe, will accept a fragment
that may be less than three-ffths,
but clearly more than two-ifths Of
the original note, paying just hall
the value of the original bill, how
ever, as penalty for the accident.
In the case of James Brown
Smith, ESQ.,, known and respected
in his home city, he may recover the
full value of his note that is under
two-ffths measure provided that hs
will appear before an officer of the
law qualified to administer oath'
and make affidavit as to time, man,
ner and place in which the mutila
ton rs accomplished. This afi
davit will be attested by the officia
seal of the officer, who also must b
prepared to attest in like mannel
the good character of the affiant
Except in the above instances insult
fcient portions of a note or note
are returned to the person present
ing them for redemption. Pape
currency which has been destroyed
totally is not redeemable under an,
circumstances.
Beware of torn currency in gen
eral. A bank ought not to pay it ou
to you for the reason that the gov
ernment is so willing to exchang,
new currency for it. And if yol
have torn it accidentally yourself
you ought to save the pieces and G,
to the nearest subtreasury to effec
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sports
man Review.
The Florida star., 1909-08-13

Sent % the public printer 60 put In
shGps fOr TIE use of the cpnferees
Then followed the reporting Of the
.bm to the senate and house uf repre-
'Deutatives and the beginning Of the
debate upon It's adoption.
Previous 10 this both houses adopted
1he concurrent resolution directing the
president 20 forward % the respective
states the proposed income tax amend
ment % the United States constitution,
II thArty-nYe states ratffy the income
tax amendment it WIN mako possible
q national tax On al incomes, from
whatever source derived. including tn
incomes of absentee Americans.
The Florida star., 1909-08-13
NEW SPANISH MINISTER.

The Marquis Dc %illalotIar a Diplomat
OF Ability and Flepute.
The Marquis de Villalbbar, who re-
Gently succeeded Senor Don Ramon
Pima as minister, OF Spain to the Unit
ed States. stands very gh In Europe
as a diplomat, and It was be who
brought about the recent meeting be-
tween King Edward VII. OF England
and King Alfonso Of Spain he Is a
little under forty and has been a Grip
I,le from birth, but is of distinguished
appearance. he Is a bachelor and
comes Of an old and renowned house.
He Is not unknown in Washington, for
he spent a year there aS attache at the
ministry In 1887 and another year as
second secretary In 1895. FoR the Last
The Florida star., 1909-08-13

ance. The poor husband begged leave
to demur. he said It was the only
hat he had. He thought he was enti-
tied TO one when he had bought his
wife seven in thirty days. This inter
ested his honor, who leaned away over
the wOolsack and asked in a pitiful
way, "You don't mean to say you
bought your wife seven hats in thir-
ty daysT "Sure." was the worldly
answer. And then the husband added
that every time his wife got mad at
him she seized her hat and tore 1t up,
and then he had to buy another to get
her back TO the pleasant post. The
court mused, "And such hats as they
are wearingT' ''Yes," replied the man.
'-the peach basket variety" Seven
hats In one month" !" said the court In a
sorrowfnl way, 'and OF the basket va
rietyI Wen, madam" continued his
honor, turning to the woman in the
case, there Is no ground for complaint
here. The prisoner is discharged"
The Florida star., 1909-08-13

uCCNCu Will ILLS
structure, but opinion Is general that
the principle should not be enforced
too rndely with respect to it's artistic
features.
When the order was given for the
four circular decorations for the dome,
representing art, science. Justice and
religion, a dimension Of fourteen feet
diameter was specified for each By
a blunder or Joseph NJ. Huston. the
architect however, the spaces for the
paintings were made only a little more
than thirteen feet; hence, when the
work was put up about year ago,
each painting had to undergo down
ward Cevision with a pair OF scissors
Mr.. Abbey's contract called for pa
ment NJ a rate OF $50. per square foo.
and he should have received for 616.1C
square feet q total Of $30.7SS. But In
paying him the board Of public build.
1ngs and grounds decided to deduct
the space cut .Gn and allowed $27, zoe
Cor 554.12 square feet. Mr.. Abbey de
INJURED, and his claim for the full
amount was upheld The deputy at
torney general OF the state took the
ground that, although. the capitol Of
1eials had a right to t1rim the pictures
they had no right to extend that proc
ess to Mr.. Abbey.