davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
TO USE GERoPLANES
FOR MAILNEN
s-rss. a. Fr--ca Railways Nay Put
PusszF c-1z-r-ent Op Fn
~. Gir

PARIS. Oct tt.-A=-o7Ez1es sgr chs
f---eeststa 6eltTerT a nal VII ae
use6 ~ rhe g7vsrr1e1t Il case a1ros
fail 5-11g tie r-@sn- raiIruet strfs=-
4Ercs are beng EseG sloag M stre
Of res N7--ter1 rzitvaF- 0-IF EaI 3
Beng carried TIE aruE hzs so-ry
a=rupIaEss ard experienced aTFar2rs-
TteF a-e Esnla 70 ee called apo1
t.7r -hsz g1--t1e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
cez-fe.- Ma Get 71es f=izr4

CHARLTON. Iowa, ocr I-c,tar.-
toa ray hara new railroad Sz--
re7c-a for re Rsca IsLe1d hare deaz
Eorktrg IN this vfci1ErY tu- zsTeral
gags TEe Rnck Eslz15 Is 1estra'Is e
s=,arf-E gtorre- ccc-=c6io1 bet-eez
~ cscr-zI Iowa Tres and tts s5Eth-
err lf1ss zzt z-s sEye7t1g Between
Ca-iigI= and AEerrc1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
NEW YORK STATE
CAMP AIGE
Roosevelt Mss.s Arrangements For
rs sss- Trfs
Week

ST LOUIS, Oct. lf--Cni Roosevslt
ros5av completed arrangements FOR
opening he Nev Yerk state can
uatgn e BEftaIo eso1t TtErsday. Ete
Vii mset HenrT L SStIsou- repsal1-
eaa Candidate toT governo- Il Hszfsaln
z-t accompany Ef- 70 View York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Weather con5itiors-

With the exception Of showers n
Texas, California and on the western
gulf the weather has been generally
fair over tbs entire country. while L
Is warmer n the upper Mississippi
valley, tie lake region and il the veg
tern gulf states
The eastern field Of high pressure
Is central II tie Ohio valley and Las
been attended by generally fair. slight
Iy cooler weather 4 that pcrrto1- while
the pressure cnnrinres low ovsr New
England
A depression. which Is csa-ral over
Utah extends norrhvart 10 tie EPpeE
Missouri valley and las caused cut
slight change IN temperature
Conditions Indicate fair weather tor
Ills section tonight ard WedzeesdaT
Daily pfv.r Bulletin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
TY COBB HAS
JOINED THE CHORUS
Becomes College Boy IN Opera and
Win Get $50 Per
Week

KANSAS CITY. Oct 11.-TT Cobb,
the base hail star IS the latest to be
attracted By the glare OF the foot
lights. He will make his first appear
ance Monday night as 2 real college
boy at $50 per week with The Cox
Iege Girl" company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Loyal L.afon 70 Met

CEDAR RAPIDS. Oct lite
IoEa commandery OF the Loyal Legion,
made up Of officers OF the union army
during the civil war viii hold the
first banquet OF the season here ct
the Montrose hotel. October zs- About
1Gg members and their wives are ex
peceed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
TRUST BUSTING
CASES ARE SET
E.zsslgree tsr rearing - ire SCI
ar-r-- co1r- c. Jar
l-y J.

wasHENGT ON. oct It.-o1 zotiou
ot At+1resT G=neral w-Eci1=rzt1gl- he
cases of the SIR 6v Tie EuTerznezr 70
1fszoave tie Standard Oh ca za6 ts=
trtacro -rgsz were rocav r=ass3gra,t
t1r haaEg1g On Ianzsry II Ete 81
creme c1Urr ot he UEt-ssE S+ates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Declared at Neon tina. He Was Re
Today For HIa BaIloon Trip :
Across she Atlantic 3
Ocean,
ELY HAVING TRl 5LE
Third Start IN aeroptane Froo chbe>
% TO Ne~ York Is Delayed
Until Later
Tire

ATLANTIC CTT, Oct ff-wa-
te- WeIEHa1 declared az noon today
that he VIII sEarr Il htz dEgs5le
balloon 4 Erope either this strer-
Eoor o. -origtt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Ely Is oegsyeo.

CHICAGO. Oct fI-Tte third at
teu9t q E1gene EIy 70 ger cur Of
Chicago On his serollzne fight &c
NsE York nag delayed this morning
and te nay not ger away Entu this
aftsrIooa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Sudden Puff of Wind VIII Set the Flames Into a.
Roar Again and Situation Will Become Crit
cal When Very Earth Burns
PICKING UP THE CHARRED REMAINS
Trees, Roots, Grass and Even the Earth is on
Fire With No Hope Unless Heavy
Rains Should all

WINNIPEG. Mar-, oc. I--Lates.
rego-ts ot tie tores- fires Il ths Rainy
River region ot Minnesota last night
increased the horrors OF the situation,
il not ire n9nher ot lives lost Es-
ti-ztes OF The number q persons
killed range from 75 to 900 Buc tie
greater concern for tie present Is tia
rescue Of helpless and Tie reliat OF
thousands cf homeless meR, women
and children
Stores Of viId animals. fleeing Tor
safety, side " side with human Beings
their natural fear and hostility guenc1-
I'd bT the terror ot tie aanas; Of
mothers buried % deata wttL babies
sn their breast. and Een creuatsd
waIe endeaTo-ng to shield rhetr c1il-
trsa. we're among tndzy's tales of hoF-
ror.
/ Engineer Smith a. ne D1luth =
press, which brought uaay refugees
from the sce1e ot The cu1aaz-aFtr1,
said
II The frs kegs on tie var It &
doing tEere ts g11lg 70 be mighty It-
tie left os the population * thsE Fart
ot Minnesota II hzs eztetss coWr =
little. hszt needs onIY . III ot wiz.
t. Ee Is TAD Is evsr Far niles
ao1rd Bear5etre and Spoc1er. Were
there large tracts a b1z1 5eto-a
tt,ss=. q EnE teveI prairie
There las b@e- sorest II that 9a-7
az -ae County sor S71ch z lo1g tine
thas tss earth Il p-zrteaIIT Eea-, and
=heu tree fell Il SCI FIRE sTs1 70 re
roots a16 tie earth s-uE-t -hs rocsz
Refugees Wftroet Fo-ae-
RAINY RIVER. O1-. Oct. 1i-Tne
tarrthla results ot The Friday. sgtgr
dzg ard sgn6ay scrast fres are -
E11tng 70 6e realized 81 he IL
heartaaet ant komeIesz thousands
Bodies found along tie rzI-wz5
rack 5hree ufIas vest q Beag1ette
we're brougat 70 Rsi1y Rivar Search
-z pa-1tsz we're organized ard ve1
sc1th - reitsTs zasertrg znd gtck y
lie dead
II san@ ns-azc@s aoases are sIlee
: WITH refugees who are Tt-tc'zt too1
Ma1y settlers savet Themselves
J wztrEg z5 2z1t Rsve- though tte-
; we're slfs-erst aY The h@a. severs
! 1o5ias. gr9aably II .he R5glEtng tzn
:. Ey. wara tr-nd ID the cIaa-t-g in L.
: woods. vere tteY zcGgEt sat=ty II.
: sra zriIl -h-setszs tis .ev hssUze
4 aE5rg re rf74r II Old BeaE1ette.
Z IN RAINY River 100 de51ty are Va,
: ters have neer sworn n zr6 5tvldet
: INTO er1Eps u tez and sta-te6 10 sgh
- Ere RON AT sts=s. 4zn-her VII
sgch a. caEe Ep FrfszF world seq
IL fare II RzinF River
srectai train n NJ Gin-esc-
; zze F1ts-rztt9Ezi rzfIroas: teaTsn
: uro7tsto1s for Rainy River ard =
: Be-tdiE Conpa1y c+ tee 1ffz-eac-
+ Na-tanaE Cs4zr1 EEu -asa caa-E=
4 its 1is--t1sz-I.7-- and k=e1 arr.=r n i
: 5urus1 stee e. 8za11etre Tz b-e
3 district VII he rZzcet -rse- r-ars
i taT
Mayor serx * r--erzaaa1sl Fz1
aas zp1ofret : rel!=t ce-se
a-raErz .ar -E= ea-s q 1earfT tiC
. -esrxzeg wao tzvs reae1ee. tai ,5T
RzEwz- ct1Lz zr-tra. t-o- p
: 4r1t1r a76 -se lorat 1t5eers 2
1lgtt-g zE svszaIz es 70 Ezz
-he -ee7ge e =scze s11Ei5 ths Z
q. s. r=r frr9 RsT RtTsr wsr =.
= = s-@g cars w=-a er--et 1z IL s-zi
a. S@arzete
r. e-ET Eo-e ~ szterT R
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Loezg o5aervatcrs

Mean temperature. Oct. H. -
Maximum Temperatures,
Minimrm TEN oeratTzre. ts
HARRY r WAFLfSRES.
Temporarily Il Charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
THE WEATHER.

For Keoknk and victntty-Fztr 10
night and Wednesday
For Illinois. Iowa and Missouri
Fair tonight and Wednesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
Fall Opening Week By Keokuk Merchants

Keoku merchants are making special week please
trade They have placed dP unusuallg
Keokuk this week and take look the line OF
merchandise offered. Prices quality and Sy right
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

warmth beaned into the room, making little less oheercss almost felt the glow of youth pass my shiverne body mor-.
 When the fire blacd te pushed the one rough char iu the hall forward -'o ite glow. and led the woman to it. She sark r;o Y. ciasping rr hands before her and letting her tcaD droop forward ever so little t the relight glea ,Jd her snow-yiite ar Her eyes looked straight i,fore her She blazing tirbsrs He with h, hand resting affcctiona;ely upon her shoulder. little back of her. where the light shone on his strong rugged features lined and furrowed with the signs of age and disappointment.
 An hour raced by and yet word had broken tn. stiffness. Finally, h- spoke
 We must bc gong now. dear. We shall return in the morning She started and looked at him in sur prise
 Leave here' You surely cannot mean it I shal leave here again"
 But only for tonight. We can return tomorrow for good. IL IS no; safe to stay here tonight"
 Again her eyes rebuked him
 No harm come to us here We are safer here than any place in the world Don't you remember we called it Haven, That means rest and safety Tell the coachman go back We shall stay here fo--rcr now"
 He left her aone-just she and l. and then that knew her. A great tremor passed ovr that one of the loose stones in my chimney shaken from it's fastenings and fell down the fire. making blaze up suddenly into gorgeous glow that rumbled far ID my chimney And in it's noise my voice into pas sionate cry Beloved Beloved"
 Suddenly she leaned forward on her knees before the hearth and listened and heard When he returned and threw down great srnul of holly on the hearth she pulled him down beside her that their arms were about each other and their faces close together
 Listen, listen" she whispered it is the house talk ing to It has forgotten It is calling Beloved, Beloved"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

treating with contempt. using each part of suited their purposes best, defacng me. running
 An old hollyhock in the garden was my tin,ekeep-r Despite all changes each spring would see t stru4cl. up through the rapan. grass lifting stalks of pure white blossoms high; then gradually willing and dying thus did know another year had been added to my age Thirty-seven years had I counted in this way since they left mehirtyseven years without the sound of their voices without the look of their aectonae 
 At last the end was hand-I felt it in every part of me. My strong uprights would trenble when the wind blew; felt certain that I could resist another long winter.
 had been alone for monhs-even the poorest would consider any longer, and oftentimes people would by in the late night and shudder when they looked. at me saving that haunted that ghosts lived within my walls And they right-ghosts did procession which had marched through me with the passing years.
 And then there came a calm. cold night The wind had died down into the golden December mist and the clouds hurried the sky. oniy half obscurng the moon It lonely night and felt great passion ate need for lights and fire within I whispered over and over to myself; to die aone forgotten and uroved
 The night stiffness was suddenly broken by the runblng of carriage that stopped before the garden ~ate Two people came toward me. man and a woman hoaFd the isnele keys, and as he funlbed --th the lock the woman held the lighted match until the door swung open and they entered The chilling
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

damp blew th.r faces and them with odor
 " Tell the coachman to bring of his lamps" heard the say. and she waited silently in the darkness until the returned with the light r. then that my ruin and dcsolation became evident them.
 saw her put her hands up her face and her eyes if deep pain had suddenly taken possession of her But he moved about win firm tread and made the staring coachmau bring old. rotted palings from the fence. and start feeble blaze in my old. cracked chimney. Soon the ire cracked and bright
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

' WAS one-story house, built of rough stones with
 wide overhangng caves and quaint lcadcd glass windows The largest part of the hall where huge fireplace of rough bricks. and floor ot red tiles and ceiling of low weathered raicrs gave
 m. full opportunity express the spirit of cordislity Frcrn this hall two steps led down into the dining -oom and beyond was the enclosed veranda, where -ould look out upon the gently soping hills and quiet beautiful country
 Towards the back of the house wing which formed cozy library and bedrooms. But what loved best was my side which faced the garden where in the earv spring I could sec the crocus peeping out amid the still brown grass: then would come the jonquls. afteryard the sprea and then the hollyhooks and roppcs and larkspurs followed by the August golden sloo and last of all chrysanhemums Ny acquaintance with them began when I was just conlnlencng grow and lift myself enough to take notoc They would in the late afternoons, when he had -nished his work and stand side by side prasng each of my parts. and rcctiiyng any mistake.
 What first gained my love for them the strong foundation upon which they placed me, for when it storm.d and the wind blew and the thunder made trernble I could settle myself down upon the strong underground walls, and brace myself just does in heavy pair of boots This is great comfort to house that stands the of hill, exposed to all kinds of weather and strong winds, as did.
 It was III the early autumn when entirely peted. and they to live with How well l remember it It was one of those blue-gr after noon. when the smoke hangs low and everything meliowed by ndistinctness All day furniture and packages had been coming out. that when they there vas much to do to get into scmbanoe of order They ran from to room admiring and pat ting my white enaneled doors tresdng softly upon my hardwood floors.
 Look dear. how beautiful this old settle is, beside the fireplace It looks if had already been here hundred years" she would say him, and he would answer But have you the sunset from the library window and together they would walk, hand in hand, from one room to another then back again. if always
 The clock had chined twelve that night before they could settle down to moment of quiet and rest. He had thrown some logs into my huge fireplace and when
 drew the blaze up the chimney w-th she capped her hands together and laughed, and then suddenly became very quiet, and l two tears roll down her cheeks
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
&y Nd,vnlpR>cAa,Ason

per just for me-"I love you very much. You so big, and quiet and peaceful
 There other children, many of them. but they thoughtles and treated me badly. Ny doors slammed until 1 sadly in need of new hinges, and my nice smooth paint scratched and mutilaed and my youth beyond recognition Each year marked the decay of part until reached the ndgnity of becoming rented house.
 My decrepi,ude brought only the poorer cssses-peo- pie with thoughtiulness thrift. They believed
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

least uneasincss not crack in my plaster to mar my perfection A yam house was l. must admit but the vanity that with the satisfaction of knowing that I made them happy, for it seemed to that that all for which was built Then, they were so young and full of life and joy how could do other wise than reflect their happiness?
 he days too short that winter; the long evenings that began at five and ended at eleven seemed hardly long enough tor us to do and say all that we dc sired Ii when inc, sat upon the settle before the glowing logs gradually falling under the spell o' the warmth and glow, that found out that l could t7Jk them and make them understand
 It was she who first heard my voice: Listen listen quicl dear you hear the fire roaring up the ctr ney' l. is taking IL is saving East or West, Homes best Listen. is singing now Now. it IS teiling us that haven the place of peace and rest the port from all storms That is vha we shail call il, dear- Haven
 So it was that I was named. Afterwards. they would listen every evening talked To them. and al ways it was she who understood me best.
 The winter fled and spring gently |, thenithat they began the garden which to he my pleasure He would work there. spsdne and digging, while she planted and watcrcd the flowers
 How mpatiently watched for the plants spring up into lfc I recall night she awakened. and. mcmbcring the had not been watered, she into the moont garden and sprnkled them, most carefully.
 As on. she grew into the habit of sit ting for the greater part of the day under the shadow of an old that there long before thought of She would go there directly after breakfast sewing all the time upon the tincst garments for which 1 could make out no real use Yet she kept on dili- gently until very large basket was completely filled with these funny little doll clothes Then one morning, l found him climbing up the steps which led into my garrett and calling back to white gowned that baby must always be carried up first gl.e luck
 Those were quite the happiest days that I was to know. The baby grew into beautiful boy, and he played with me 1 had known how 10 play before. Rainy days he spent the hours my attic, ransacking every and finding all m, secrets I was vcry wiling for him know, lcI II strengthened the bond between and made mo feel that my claim upon him would last long as lived
 With these treasures m my care. my confidence in myself grew until l began to think that the only
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE JEFFERS ONIAN
"AutOmObile Crazy

The WeStchester Bankers Associa-
ton of New York, on information re-
ceived by the members, believes that
the people of the country are "auto-
mobile crazy" At session at the
Briarcliff Hotel, near White Plains,
last week, it was decided to look care
fully into the applications of those
who want to borrow money on notes.
If the object of the applicant is to
purchase an automobile the bank is
to use extreme caution in discounting
his paper. The bankers declared that
hundreds of persons have either
mortgaged their homes or hypothe-
Gated valuable securities to buy ma
chimes in the last six months.
Similar testimony comes from all
parts of the country. When a man
looks at handsome touring car and
watches the way it gets over ground
it is almost enough to make him will
ing to mortgage his house, cut out
his grocery bill and live on bread and
water for twelve months. Nowhere
is the country more tempted to auto
mobile travel than Savannah. No
where are there more machines in
proportion to the number of people,
a1u AOWuSI0 uO lie people strain d
point to buy them more thoroughly
than in Savannah. 1t is said very
few people are going away this sum-
mer. The answer is that with auto
mobiles at front doors they don't
have to go away. 1t may be that
with an automobile to keep up man
cannot afford to go away. Suffice it
to say that the machine has made
life very bearable, summer and win
ter, in Savannah. Whether the banks
throw out the automobile notes, the
man in the touring car seems to be
magnificently unconcerned and to
get there just the same''
Some of the people are inclined to
resent this interference of the bank
ers. In different parts of the coun-
try the bankers have evidently come
to the conclusion that no man has
right to buy an automobile without
consulting them. Frequent state
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
PAGE NINETEEN

ments of late show them to have
reached that attitude of mind. In
fact, it has become habit among
some of them to refer to the purchase
of automobiles on credit as "prof1i-
gate borrowing" Altogether they
seem inclined to view with alarm"
every effort made to increase the use
of automobiles in country towns and
rural districts.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch COM
ments upon this phase as follows:
"It would be we'll for these pater-
nal bankers to give the subject
fuller consideration before pronounc-
ing final Judgment The purchase of
an automobile by farmer or any
other man of moderate means may
not be wholly profigate act. Some
good authorities maintain that the
cost of operating machine is less
than the cost of keeping a horse, for
the horse has to be fed even when
not at work, while the machine
doesn't. Furthermore, the machine
gives large gains in speed and power
and endurance. Thus, whether for
work or for pleasure, the problem is
so we'll balanced, to say the least of
it, that no one is justified in accusing
man of profligacy because he be-
lieves he can save time and labor and
horse feed and pasturage by purchas-
ing an automobile, and is willing to
make the experiment. And has it
come to this, that no man can buy
anything without consulting his
er?"-Savannah Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

teresting episode in his life when he
was one of the crack political CORE
spondents of the Cincinnati En-
>quirer.
In 1888 Allen CRANBERRY Thurman,
the noble old Roman" Democrat of
Ohio, was nominated at st. Louis for
was renominated for President
Cleveland in his first administration,
in the estimation Of old-time Demo
Gratis, had been little too partial f.
the Independent voters of the coun-
try, and Humans nomination for
Vice-President was a recognition of
the Democrats who believed that the
Democratic national administration
should have been more friendly to
Democrats seeking public Office.
Cleveland had precipitated the Mills
tariff bill upon the country on the
eve of the national election, and in
the opinion of the late William G.
Whitney and other Democrats, some
now living, the people had had too
short a time in which to digest the
merits of the Mills bill and accord
lngly Cleveland and Thurman went
down in defeat. That part of the
record, however, has little to do with
the Myers story.
AS the 1888 campaign progressed
Calvin @'swart Brice, then chairman
of t. upemocratic National Commit
tf conceived the idea of having a
z ht demonstration in Madison
square Garden, New York city He
believed it would be good thing to
bring Thurman on from his home in
Columbus to speak on that occasion
to the Democrats of New York city
So one day Brice sent his private car
to Columbus to bring Thurman on to
the metropolis. That car was well
stocked with all pleasant things in
the way of food and drink.
Thurman before leaving his home
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

News was brought by the steamer
Suveric which arrived from the ORR
ent recently that the japanese gov
eminent has ordered four military
airships in France. They are to be
built in accordance with French de-
signs with certain alterations sug-
gested by the Japanese airship in
vestigation commission. They are ex-
pected to be delivered in Japan late
in August.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

The safest investment is a bond
issued by some prosperous business
concern. Jeffersonian bonds, backed
by Thos. e. Watson, are gilt-edge,
and bear seven per cent. interest.
Write for particulars to The Jeffs,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
SHARE OUR PROFITS

ITO publish our weekly paper, The JEFFERSON
IAN, and WATsoN's MAGAZINE, we have re-
Gently purchased Of the best equipped
printing plants in the South. We are going to
put up our own building, and give THE JEFFER-
soNIANs home they will be proud of. ALI the
machinery, presses, cutters, binders, stitchers,
linotype, electric motors, and thousands of dol
lars worth of type, belong to The JEFFERsoN1ANs.
Now, if YOU wish to belong to The JEFFER-
soN1ANs, and become part owner of this great
property, you can do so, to the extent of ten dol
lars thousand dollars, and we will pay you
SEVEN PER CENT. interest for every dollar
you put into it,
If you are interested in two good, clean publ
cations; If you believe in better government and
higher standard of political Righteousness; if
you are opposed to graft and robbery; if you want
the money you have saved to earn fair rate of
interest, and yet be perfectly secure, join THE
JEFFERsoN1ANs, and help us to make them power
for good in this trust-ridden land of ours.
Write to us at once for information about our
PROFIT-SHARING BONDS