davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-14
PHYSICIANS.

DRS. OCHlLTREE e BROWN
DR.. V. B. OCHILTREE.
General Practice.
Hours: 1880 a. NJ. to 1890 p. M;
4:S0 to $50 and 500 to $3.50 p. M.
DR. w. FRANK BROWN
Surgery, Genito-U Urinary and Skin Dis
eases.
Hours 10 to II a. M; 2:s0 to
and 7:45 to p. M.
Offices over City Drug Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-14

Chicago Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14,--Wheat, No. 2
red, 81. 20@1 .25; No. 3 red, 81. 100
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-14

Read The Daily Cato City,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-14
Northwest Receipts.

Primary Receipts and Shipments.
Today. Last Year.
WHEAT
Receipts j. 100000 100000
Shipments -. $4,000 $4,000
CORN
Receipts i. 100000 $4,000
Shipments -. $4,000 4s1,oOO
OATS
Receipts =. 1,oss,ooo 354,poo
Shipments u. $4,000 100000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-01


I-nratto ri..h rT----- 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-09

Pleasant day" the Lame Lady remarked
Warxery thought It was. with . slight nod Oh
her head which, for all social purpoeea, ended
conversation On that score.
Now the Lame Ladys sunny room was not
ae sll the right place TOR formal call Take
the chairs, for instance: the rockers were such
low friendly creatures that they would start you
h'lmmins the moment You sat down. The
straight chairs which were not straight at al
were even worse, for they were So soft and
sQudgy that you simply had to De comfortable
IN them. They expected you to lie back or to
curl up: and II you did either. they seemed 70
love you dearly. But they would act abom-
inab0y II you would try to sit upright on their
forward end They would threaten to turn over.
and sharp edge would cut right into you
where you sdt down. don't ron know1 Yop
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-09

sectly.
But you're helping themf"
Yea We GOT 70. Gladys Bailey won1 let
% tn without paylns e No don'S ~ drst shs
said We had 70 sch dfty tickets apteca But
to-day she said T. we'd ask yon-e
It's for Home Misslons7" the lame Lady
asked
That's what they call thek Society" Mar
gerry spoke n the most sarcastic tones ct her
command. hoping that the Lame lady would
catch the double meaning. But the lame Lady
did not. tor she said Ct once,
I'll be very glad to contribute tn give .
cake and some dslies and, Il you want them.
some pretty shells that viii DO the very thing
Tor the grab bag"
Gladys Bailey oousd certainly not Kick On
ehatl So without more aAo MarEeay helA sut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-09

might stand It minute or %. but after that
It became torture.
Margery felt deadly paralysis creep slowly
up her limbs. She wondered whether she would
ever be able to walk asain. It was simply
awful But what could she dot Fortunately.
the Lame Lady herself seemed 20 realize the
incongruous appointments Of the room. tor she
said. presently:
.Perhaps We better 60 downstairs"
She led tho way into the little gold room
opposite the library where Margery had never
been before It was Ike . room IN fairyland.
There was IN odd-shaped golden plano at one
end and In front Of It . golden bench. All the
other furnishings were likewise golden or set
in gold: . golden cabinet With picture paint
ed ON It's golden door. little golden table with
a picture on its golden top. long mirror franz
ed in heavy gold. tiny chairs and sofas made
OF cloth Of gold and standing on spindly golden
legs: and in the fireplace. lovely golden and.
irons that In their golden polish reflected all
their golden surroundings. The walls and ceit
ings were clouds Of soft blues and pinks and
yellows. with hero and there long trailing
wreaths OF exquisite flowers. in which little
angels payed-rosy little boy angels, don't you
know. the Kind they put on valentines.
"Oh!" gasped Margery: but the gasp. Of
couse, was q mental one.
The Lame Lady sat stitny down on one Of
the little golden chairs. and Aargery perched
as et1fny on another. You couldn't lou on them
II you triedl
would you care TO remove your hatT the
Lame Lady asked in formal hospitality.
IT'S nardly worth while. thank you. I can't
stay long.
"You mustn't be IN q hurry"
Another dreadful pause. during which one Of
eDargery's feet went to sleep. Ouch! Whevl
Oh. II she could but get up ana stamp!
"Er--what has been engaging your attention
Of later II may ask"
III been selling tickets" Margery handed
the Lame Lady emo IN . haste which was scarce
y decent
~Oh. I see And-er-are you selling tickets
this afternoonr'
NO. no. Gladys Bailey she said II you gave
as enough-l mean she said that maybe she
would give you two oompnmentaries."
'TIow very k1ndl"
TT they make moro than enough money
they're going to give halt Of it TO the Fresh
Air Fund"
~ See"
$50 Gladys Bailey and the twins-they're cor
iectng things. you know. cake and candy and
fancy work and things for tho grab bag. anu
Gladys Bailey said for Willie Jones and mo "a
ask you because you've been 90 kind to U.s.
Marsery stopped short That was stepping o.
dangerous ground.
rs it Gladys Bailey and tho twins VINO .rt
giving the garden party1"
Eyes. and Henry"
aren't you and Willie IN Il"
MaHery ehook her head
why aotr
THAT old Gladys Bailey. Of course"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-09

IN TWO PARTS.

IN TWO PARTa
wen, lot me- sea What would you cay to
this: You two Just go on selling as many tick.
cts as you can and III see that you're allowed
to come in tor nothing # you do something for
u.s."
.1Whatr
You know that dame lady that lives on Willie
Jones's street, Well she lets ON she likes you
two"
"she does like usl. Margery interrupted.
hotly.
Gladys raised her eyebrows tremendously.
then continued: "The Ways and Means Com
mittee thinks that perhaps you better go to her
and ask her to give % something. you get
enough out Of her you needn't sell your fun
number Of tickets"
The agents did not take up the idea en-
Enthusiastically.
What's the matter3 she likes you 80
awful much wouldn't think you'd be afraid to
60 to her. She was % kind giving Willie Jones
those pigeons he traded and giving Nargery
that kitten she killed that thought-r
didn't kin It either. Gladys Batleyi Il
1ust diedl"
''oh. it Just died. did 1T All right thought
you gave It fits feeding IT,"
Jaw. 60 on!" Willie Jones broke in rnda,x
quit your 1awin'l Me and Nargery II 60 and
SEQ the Lame Lady, and ii she don't give u,
something nice TN eat my hat"
But how can wei" Margery said when tha
agents were alone q know sheu ask ahont
P1nkie"
And know shem ask about those ntreon..
Willie Jones added. gloomfly. but how could
10 got out Of 1T We don't want GLADYS Bailey
to know We haven't been to ses her si.oe thar
time.
Margery do not have to ask -wha, timer
for she knew.
q tell you what Margery. You 90 alone.
and then II she asks you ahomr r,nt1. -,
can blame It al on me, And It really wa. nv
fauN. you know. for Z was the one that started
you gdvin him raw meat Ana e che asks
you how my pigeons arc gettin' on, you can
ten her you don't know cause 700 don't.
1t was not IN arrangement that naarserv
approved: but, a. none better offered. she CON.
sented
At tho lame Lady's house Richard a. usual.
opened tho door and IN moment Mareery Va,
sent upstairs to the large sunny room where
tho lame lady, wrote letters and sewed and
received her intimate friends
Mangery dear. where have you been an this
ttne7 Z thought you had forgotten ma I'm
a"tul1y glad to sec you" The lame LADY held
out both hands but Margery very pointedly ie
aored them
Good afternoon ndargery. Won't you 30
primly. standing in the doorway with mouth
tightly pursed and nose a,tlt
The lame Lady conscious At once Of having
struck the wrong note. did her best 70 repu
u the same tone
Good afternoon. AarEeGye Won't Jon 81
seated3"
Marsery took the char aearest the door.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

DOES the government lose
S63,000.000 a year on carrying
second class mattef1 William
Atkinson of Philadelphia. answers
this question by stating that after
a careful study of the subject ex
tending over a long period. he has
come to the conclusion that the
low late OF postage on second
class matter is the cause OF no
part of postal deficits. but that
the second class mail is the most
profitable of any to the govern
ment
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Stockholders Meeting

Paonia. Colo. Jan. 10, 1910
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the Stock
holders OF The Paonia Coal com
pany for the Election of Officers,
and for considering proposition
to change the date of the annual
meeting of the company, and for
the transaction OF such other bus
mess as may come before the
said meeting. will be held in
Crooks Hall. at Paonia. Colo at
p. NJ on Thursday. Feb. 24th.
1910. A. L. BINFoRD. Sec.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

have our way, no matter how big
or high we may be. The manly
man gives and takes, fights oil
yields as he thinks best for his
cause. l haven't much patience
with these men who are wiser
than all the other fellows put to-
gether and whose views are un-
changeable.
II always feel that a man OF
that sort has no business in an
organization. If he can't fight it
out in party ranks and yield if he
is beaten then he had better go
out and join he enemy, or, better
still, form an organization of his
own. But all this is chestnutty,
boys" continued the speaker,
land the worst of chestnuts. But
| want it understood that did
not mention this subject to the
president or he to me. ! am not
trying to run his business.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
JOE cANNON'S WAY
He Believes in Cooperation, Give and
Take and the Msiority Rule

After recent visit to the White
House he said, my test of regu-
larity in politics. church. finance
or family, is cooperation, har-
mony, | am a great believer
in caucus-the wicked caucus.
Get together and fight out the
differences there and it you
are licked, come back and fight
again. We can't all hav. our own
way in this world. We do not
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
North Fork Farmers Ditch Co.
will be held at Midway school
house, Delta county, Colo. on
Saturday the 29th day Of jan,
1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, to elect
Board of Directors for the en-.
suing year and to transact any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
G.. II. MERCHANT, Sec.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Notice to Stockh holders

Nati-e is hereby given tina, the
stockholders of The Minnesoi a
Canal and Ditch Co. will hold
their regular annual meeting for
the election of officers and the
transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before il
on Jan. 90, 1910. at 100 p. m. al
the Stewart school house.
]. N. LUCAS, Sec
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
To the Stockholders of the North Fork
Fruit Growers Association

You are hereby notified that he
Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders of The North Fork Fruit
Growers Association viii be held
on Thursday. February Sd. 1910,
at 200 y. IN in Crooks hall. for
the purpose Of electing a Board
of Directors for the ensuing year
and transacting any other bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore the meeting
20 {. +. RULE. Secretary.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

WE notice that President Ia
and Forester Clifford Pinchot each
made an address to the National
Civic Federation from the same
platform at the same meeting.
The addresses showed that each
is striving to further the same
ends, viz. the interests Of the peo-
pie as a whole and that while
there are differences of opinion
on minor points, either OF the ad-
dresses does not disagree with
the other to such an extent that
either speaker could not assent to
the others address. The friction
that prevented their working to-
gether officially. is. in our opinion,
due more to political schemers
than to the president and the
forester.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given TINT all applca-
tions for permits to Craze cnttle ana horses
within the GUNNIS0N NATIONAL. FOREST
my Office Mt Gunnison. Colorado. on or be-
fore March 10, 1910. Full informntion ~
regard to the grazing fees TO De charged, nnu
blank forms to he used In making appnch-
tion, will lie furnished upon request.
WM. KHEuTzEP. Forest supervisor.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

SIG per pound was offered for
radium rock found near Manitou.
The finder of the rock believes
he has unearthed fortune in the
mountains back of Manitou.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

Commendation for the spirit
shown at Boulder in the case cited
below in the editorial from the
Fort Collins Review seems to us
due both the people of Boulder
and the editor of the keview-to
the people showing the practical
application OF forgiveness as
taught by The Master and to the
editor for the same spirit and for
the spreading of the news of the
kindly action of the Boulderites.
1t is too common that he who
ilches picayunes gets punishment
while the one stealing millions is
lauded for his success and is con-
sidered wise and worthy exam
pie to be followed when he dehes
. the impotent officials who should
bring him to justice.
Down in Boulder a young
man, principal of the Lincoln
school in that city, confessed that
he had tapped the wires OF the
power service and had been using
the electric current for his own
devices without paying the COM
pany therefor. He was fined in a
small sum and paid the fine. I'm
mediately agitation was started
to lead to his dismissal as princI-
pal of the school. The board. at
ter deliberating the matter for
some time, have decided to keep
him in his present position, be-
lieving that his offense wa s
merely the ill-advised action of a
reckless man and that he has re
dented his foolishness sufficiently.
The board is coming in for some
fancy condemnation at the hands
OF the press and many of the Peo-
pie, but it would seem that there
may be legitimate excuse and
even praise tor their action. We
are inclined to be too unforg wing
in such matters with the result
that a man who has been con-
vrcted of crime seldom finds the
path back to honest behavior an
easy one to tread Instead OF
pushing him down it is our duty,
and it should be our pleasure. to
help him up and if we can best do
so by retaining him IN a position
of trust we should retain him. One
lapse from the straight and mar
row path should not spell eternal
disgrace.
We should minimize the slips
and false steps, so far as may be
consonant with public safety, and
try to help those who are in tair
way to 90 down hill. This is the
doctrine taught by the church and
professed by its members but to
their everlasting disgrace let it be
said that they are sometimes the
last to apply 1t to concrete cases
in the affairs of life. The young
man may have been malicious IN
his act but if so he will prove it be-
fore long to the satisfaction OF
everyone. If he is not really
criminal, which is the more prob
able hypothesis, then to turn him
down now would be to send hin:
to foreign city branded as a
criminal. with record which
would follow him for years and
place almost insurmountable
temptations IN his way. To retain
him in his position. on the con
trary, will give him an oPPortun-
ity to live down his mistake in
the community where it was com
mitted and if he succeeds in do
ing this he may leave there when
ever he pleases, the cloud on his
reputation forgotten, the stain
wiped out and with no handi-
cap to overcome in the future. A
little drink Of the milk of human
kindness wouldn't hurt most OF
us.-Fort Collins Review.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

/
editorial, eulogizes Gen. Robert
E. Lee and the South. With the
sentiments and facts stated In the
article we are in hearty accord,
while believing that Gen. Lee and
the South were not good polite.
ians, we do believe that Gen. Lee
was Christian gentleman, a good
soldier and patriot in generosity
and magnanimity rivaling Gen
U. S. Grant. Below we quote the
article from Goodwin's which is
given in full.
There is bitter opposition in
some quarters over the PROPOSE
ton to place the statue of General
Robert L Lee in the Hall OF
Fame. The indictment against
him is that after having been edu-
Gated by the government of the
United States, he forsook his
station and fought to dismember
the republic. That is true, but
then what? The South paid its
proportion of the taxes from the
proceeds of which General Lee
was educated, hence he reasoned
that his services were due to ma
tive laYd. and being believer in
extreme states rights, it was easy
for him to construc the matter to
make those services due the state
of Virginia. But admitting he
was all wrong. what then7 The
way he served the South was,
after all, an honor to the American
name. "On the battles bloody
verge" he was always present,
always force equal to an army.
By that he showed that he was
not only a great captain, but that
so confident was he that he was
fighting for a righteous cause that
every day he offered his life for
it. Still admitting that he was all
wrong, what then3
There came a day when the
armies which he commanded were
overborne. What did he then
do2 Break his command up into
fragments and taking to the bush
fight on? Not at all. Like the
manly man that he was he sur
rendered to the superior force.
and thenceforth. assuming that
the appeal having been made to
arms and the decision having
been against him and his. it was his
duty not only to surrender, but to
ever after do all that was possible
to restore the old peace and unity
and to that end he devoted the
remainder of his life,
Then the war left him fortune
less, but he made no plaint. but
went TO work like man and an
American to earn his bread
There is still another matter to
be remembered. When he sur
rendered he received the WI tten
word of General Grant that SO
long as he and those of his COM
mand adhered to their parol. they
SIOulu uCNCI OC OlSbui DOo iiOi
questioned as to their part in the
war, and Grant died with the
words on his lips, Let us have
peace"
Finally, is it not time for all OF
US to realize that a Power. higher
than earthly power, set the stage
and called the acts in the great
tragedy of the Civil war. and men
in 1t had their exits and their
entrance" and each played his
part" The nation had permitted
wrong o'loug hat the expiration
came in dc vastated fields. burned
cities, sunken ships and in the
death of four hundred thousand
of the bravest and best of the
land, until every drop OF blood
drawn by the lash was paid for
by drop drawn by the sword "
After that can we pick any soldier
on either side who over and over
offered all that a man can, his
life, for the cause, and cavil over
the motives that prompted his
act?
IOP CANNON'S WAY
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
LA FOLLETTE'S
Weekly Magazine
THE GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why you
should read what 1t says - times.
each year. 1t IL free to tell the truth.
1t will oppose the encroachment .!
special privileges upon the peoples
rights. 1t will call the roll on public
men and measures and inform you
how your congressman work and
vote. 1t will criticise the executive
branch OF government from the
highest to the lowest. II in its judg-
ment the peoples interests are not
protected. 1t will spread the gospel
Of ideal home life through the Wo-
mans Department. 1t will be con
servative when good things are to
he conserved. and radical when bad
things are to be exposed.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

Old papers for sale at Tins offio f
% cents per hundred
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
81 a Year In Advance.

foisslng their ON interested oosnso,s
upon the people Who promoted and
signed the rejected petitions.
Secretary Roach says his chief motive
In rejecting the petition Vas 10 save 20
Ehe people the cost Of submitting and
voting On doubtful proposition. Thzt,s
ucha The additional cost Of printing
the proposed amendment ON tie ballot
On which al OF the ether proposed =
mendmenfs are 70 De printed would
not exceed IS for any county and the
additional cost Of publishing II With the
other amenments would not exceed
$500 70 the state, At the utmost. In
TACT Nh Rosch's rejection Of this pe-
uuoo, II sustained. viii not saves to
the people as much as the legal pro-
ceedlngs incident TO Il viii cost them.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14

THERE Is some talk OF Roose-
Welt and Hadley as the Republican
national ticket Such talk makes
Us exceedingly weary Great and
good as are these TWO men, IL had
as well be understood that the A
merican people will never consent
10 any man having more than two
terms of the presidency and such
ticket would be foredoomed TO
q crushing defeat. But If they
Will reverse that ticket We Will SIT
up and take notice Hadley and
Roosevelt would stand for every
thing that Roosevelt and Hadley
stands for and not being handi-
capped by the third term specteT
would sweep the country triumph
antly- And besides Herbert is just
as great aud just as good man as
Theodore
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
The Dairy Industry of the United
StarsS-

According 70 the last year book Of
the Department OF Agriculture, there
are II. .720, 600 mich cows IN the Uni
ted States. and these are worth $7O2.-
945. 600 90. The magnitude Of the
industry can perhaps De best under
stood when i IS considered that these
COWS produce yearly about S. .O00, ,00O,-
00O- 90 worth OF dairy Products
There IS no other branch Of diversiffi-
60 agriculture 50 important .o the pro
gress Of : community. The fertility
OF the soil can best De maintained by
the liberal use Of barnyard manue and
the dairy herd not only makes this
possible. but dzirying Is also more re-
munerativ than other branches Of farm
ing when properly carried o.
Dznying has mad wonderful progress
since the adven Of the modem cream
cry and the consumer Of butter has not
only been benefited by being furnish
ed -aore wholesome and palztable
OF food, out the wife In the farm home
has been relieved OF the dEudgery Incl
dent to making butter On the farm
Where IoTmely the cream was rpened
and churned izto butter under coRdi-
tons not conducive TO fine quality in
the finished product and Ii the major
ity Of cases by unskilled hands now
the most Of the milk or cream IS de-
livered 70 = modem creamery where
conditions are suited TO the purpose of
making butter, and the result has
been q wonderful improvement In the
quality OF our dair products As the
quality has improved consumption hzs
increased and the progress of dairying
has been remarkable during the past
decade
The Perpetuity OF the country 5
greatness depends upon increasing the
production Of farm products from year
10 year. result which not onIy furni-
shes our people with food but main
tzins the prosperity OF our farming
communities Increase II production
can only come through improved me-
thods Of agriculture and soil improve
ment- When It is considered that
the dairy cow IS the foundation for soil
improvement and farming prosperity
her importance IS best understood, and
intsrestxin her should not De confined
TO her owner. She IS an important fact
OF In the development and prosperity
of our country
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-07-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We ne Authorized 10 a1rC1zoe that II
B'nnk. Of Beaver township s c2nda-
Sg.e scr Representative subject TO thr ac-
-. us The Republican EoSsrs OF A2nsf
onurtv II the primary 10 be he'd AzgIS1 -
1910
We IRE zzsho-ized 10 znrczce that y =
urro-kev. Of Swan township. : cznoH-
s.e- for The termination for Representative
s-bie-t to the zcticn u the ReP7o-hc4n
y,rers a Tzney cozrsy II the primary 10 be
Eesd AugzsE p 1910