davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPln "

He reread this effusion twice. and was satisfied with
as the herald Of Others My dear" sounded well;
the Of our ,sass"s sas mot Hs n"e
rad Is CYNTHIA would analyze it word for word in that
fasbon. We'll. some day he might ask her For the
present he sealed the letter with sigh and gave IT 70
,;te snre that good deal of unnecessary play with
the motors Gabriel horn FIVE minutes later brought
slender musined figure window OF the then distant
hotel. :: 49,. es,e., ,o,fee
d Nedenham drew out of the narrow lane leading
Continued page III
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Dividing the Circle

THE division of the circle and the measurement Of
angles have been among unsolyed problems
of the astronomer, and instruments designed ana
made to do this work among the most delicate
and exact made by man. ne IISt CIGuIal
dividing engine was made in 114O by Henry Hnd-
lev of New York, for cutting the teeth OF CLOCK
wheels and of the several engines constructed later
the one most successful for long time was made py
Rasden in 1777- This engine was automatic IN lts
movements, and made specially Tor graduating
circles.
But the perfection required IN the graduation OF cr
cles for astronomical instruments makes all these past
engines crude and To construct srcn an lsll
rneut it was necessary that the spindle carrying te
plate should be as nearly round ana as Cosel
fitted in its bearings possible for the degree OF ex
cellence with which that work IS done determines no"
closely a circle can be divided.
These instruments have been constructed and ther
degree of mechanical refinement may De understood III
a study of the spindle alone. This spindle IS tour 1nches
in diameter at its largest part and tapers to threea
ters of an inch the foot This IS made so nearly rou
and is closely fitted in its bearings that n1oveet
of one-thousandth of inch out OF It's bearings
will in 1T to turn with dl1cuy ana III
the other with perfect freedom
The accurate division of the circle the exact marking
of tme and the Standardization of length measure
ments, may of little practical value at rsl ou
upon them depends the success OF our Whoe industrial
and commercial life Modern ships could not navigate
the seas without danger if these delicate instruments
had not first been made help Captains to determine
their positions in latitude and longitude within le"
miles Railroad timetables would all go wrong II as
Economical clocks not regulated all over the "olG
within fraction OF second One-hai1 the "OlIo
might otherwise lose day, and another gam as Iflcn
in time. The construction OF all our HachlnerE is de-
pendent upon the accuracy of instruments IN measuring
circles and angles Without such instruments the Dud
ing of ordinary gas steam engine would De dll-
cult problem.
We thus find the highest refinement OF mechanical
science in laboratories and experimental stations, and
the instruments employed there represent the greatest
achievement of the human mind IN the field OF nven-
ton Their bearing upon the wider world OF industry
and commerce nconceivably great Great our ad-
iration may be for the machine that cuts and stamps
@oc,r,, of r,at9 or
nails tin cans it must be greater for the delicate IN
struments that make possible the construction OF the
great utility machines which have converted towns and
cities into great manufacturing plants
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MAGICAL REFINEMENIS Or oN1GI~N1

for this work are the most wonderful prod
ucts of the human hand and mind The
diurnal revolution of the earth. which
eives the solar day, and the revolution Of
the earth round the sun, the solar year.
are the arbitrary divisions of time marked
off with utmost precision by celestial
bodies. While the solar day has been
fairly well defined for many centuries, the
length of the solar year was only approx
mately known until within a century Or
two. Astronomers have determined with
such precision the true length OF the year
that our present calendar with It's inter
calations will continue for twenty thou
sand years with an error not to exceed
single day.
The nerfection IN the measurement OF
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

~|HEN we 90 through a mill or fac
w tory where machines are busy cut
ting ont with automatic precision sheets
of Steel that do not vary thousandth OF
an inch, or watch screws dropping from
a hopper with every thread exactly alike,
we experience glow of satisfaction at the
achievements of the human mind; but
whenever we look at these machines we
should stop to consider the tools and ma
chimes that made them. 1t is the manu-.
facture of the die, and not the product OF
it, that should excite our wonder The
finest and most accurate machine must be
made with tools and machines still finer
and more accurate. The screw cutting ma
chine first had to be graduated and made
finer than ANYTHING 1t could produce. In
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

time that the astronomers achieved resulted IN the con-
str1ction of modern Astronomical. clocks These are
surrounded by glass metal cases IN WHICH pai tE
vacuum Is maintained They are set up IL specially
constructed rooms or underground vaults, where they
are free from vibration, and where temperature anG
baronetrc conditions remain practically constant =
clock in the observatory Berlin has run tor months
under these favorable condties with mean error OF
only fifteen one-thousandths of second and maxi
mum error of thirty onethousandths OF second DAY
The winding of these clocks is done automatically by
electricity so as not disturb the cases, and IN some
instances the winding is done as frequently as once
every minute
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Weighing Planets and Sunbeams

MEASURING the distances of stars and planets
IVA wonderful enough: but weighing them appears at
first thought impossbility. But all this has been
conlpished and too. The refinements of mechan
cal science have brought about great changes weighing
methods Everything is weighed to-day. The architect
before putting up his thirty forty-story building cal
culates ton the total weight of the whole The
bridge builder works in advance the weight of his
suspension bridge, and then calculates the and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Scientific Clocks

SOME of the greatest renemens of mechanical science
~ have been made in the division and the measure
nen of time, and the delicate instruments employed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

order to make machines and instruments to do work
of extremely accurate nature there must be refne
uent of mechanical means and methods known only to
experts These often do pass beyond the labora-
tory and for that escape the public eye.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

For livery rigs. cah the Blue Bs,s
and you will find satisfaction and ths
best Of treatment Phone Julst1s,
s28. S19 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
MAH0NY GETS
BIG BOOST
CHANCE

For thirty minutes each day for
ten days, TO deliver an address or
illustrated lecture on the Grand val
ley, in Madison Square Garden, New
York City. during the sessions of the
famous national Pure rood and Do
mestic Science SHOW, in September, is
the rare privilege accorded Secretary
Mahony, of the Grand Junction Cham-
Der of Commerce.
Secretary Niahnny, through certain
influential friends, has been able to
secure this splendid aud unusual nr-
pOrtunity for boosting the Grand val
ley. Such privilege, for purely ad-
vertising purposes, at this great show,
could not he purchased for hardly any
amount of money.
Mr. Hiahuny or some other compe-
tent Representative of this valley will
be present ia deliver the lecture each
day. The lecture Will be confined TO
explains tions of the fruit industry.
orchard heating, land reclamation
and farming in this valley.
Thousands Of people will visit the
great show daily and il is an oppor-
tunity among opportunities for ac-
quainting people from all parts of the
country 20 the remarkable advant-
ages of western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
HUNDREDS SAW
POTS BURNING

One of the most interesting affairs
of yesterday or last night in connec-
ton with the G. \. X. events and
features. was thc exhibition of
smudgc pots given on the city and
county square last night.
The National Orchard Heater COM
pany, the Barney Heater company and
the Olsen Heater company, partici-
patcd in the exhibit.
The National company exhibited
their two leading makes of oil pots
and their coal heater while the Bar
ncy and Olsen coal heaters were cN-
hibited.
The pots were lighted about .:3O
and burned for many hours and hun
dreds and hundreds of people inspect
ed the heaters during the evening. To
the majority of the visitors the heat
ors We're u wonderful revelation.
The affair was in no sense n con-
test, simply an exhibition for the
benefit of the visitors and all the
heater manufacturers in the valley
were so informed.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the G. A. II. organizations are very
grateful for the exhibition made by
the three companies. The exhibition
was n most popular feature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

The temporary work at the intake
of the ditch plants was in such shape
on Wednesday that water was turned
into the canals toward evening and
the pumps were running by O'Clock.
About O'Clock that night some tim
bers under a portion of the flume in
the Price ditch east of town gave
way, and about so feet of the flume
careened so that the water was lost.
Men were put to work and the dam
age repaired by noon and the water
again turned in After running
short time another portion settled in
the same way, but the break was soon
repaired and water again in the ditch
that night. These difficulties We're
caused by leaks in the fumes, the
water causing the ground to settle.
Somewhat the same trouble was eN-
7er,a-ced in scme of the fumes on
the Sub ditch, but, the necessary re
Pairs were soon made and both ditch
as wore running a good head Of water
yes terday morning. the Price ditch
being hrim ming full. The other pump
at the stub plant viii be tested out
today and soon be runnins.-Pali-
sade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
LABOR ROW IS
UP TO COURTS

1t is now up to the courts to
straighten out the tangle brought on
by the lockout of two dozen miners
employed at the Cameo coal mines,
five miles east of Palisade. Follow
ing charges of intimidation, coercion
and the violation of the eight-hour
law, brought by Deputy Labor Com
missioner Eli NJ. Gross against John
mcneil, the superintendent of the
mine, all of the locked-out men
threaten to bring damage actions
against the Grand Junction Mining
and Fuel company, the owner of the
mine.
While the real cause of the lockout
lies in the miners joining the United
Mine Workers of America, ii really
did not take place until April "a,
when they asked for check weigh
man, privilege accorded them under
the Colorado laws. No sooner did
they ask for the weighman than they
were told that the company had no
further use for them. Then they
found they had been replaced by
other men.
When the locked-out men refused
to vacate the company houses, the
men declare they we're evicted and
their household goods ruined by be-
ing thrown into a gully.
1t was at this juncture that John
r. Lawson. the representative of the
Colorado district on the executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America and the organizer of the
Cameo miners, induced the labor
commissioners office to conduct an
investigation.
The result was that Deputy Com
missioner Gross preferred charges
against Superintendent Mcneil in the
courts at Palisade.-Denyer Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

For heavy haulina csll rs h.r''
rerrili. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Summer is here. Have your sum
uer clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
-t.t-.-...-t -ti-.-.-s-...-.-...-..--..--..--
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from ..
our own laboratory and put up &.
by ourselves. thus avoiding :
mista kes. .
Offices. SIS Capitol block, !.
Main street :
Dr. Eldridge's residence. No. i.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone :
No. 107 Junction. =.
DR.. Gray's residence. lie :
South Seventh street. Phone =.
Junction 32l. i.
Office phone. No. 1875 juno ;
tion. /.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL ;
am; from l to 8 pm: from /.
to 9 pm, and from 3 to i.
D.m. Sundays. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

Good horses, best of rigs. courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

We understand the desires of the
rich and respect and guard the inter
ests of the poor in our selling shoes.
Mcconnell & Lowe Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
WANT To HELP
SECURE THE
ROAD

MDtOF fltlu. tnt puDilCitlon
devoted to auto driving, an au-
thority for the West and the
Pacific coast, has been attracted
by several editorials that have
appeared in The Sentinel on the
matter of connecting this city
with Ouray, Montrosc, Delta and
Glenwood Springs.
Several communications have pass
ed between the editor of Motor Field
b. A. Ohlander and the editor of this
paper and the Motor Field wants to
do something toward helping us Sc
cure a driving road between these
points, so that each and all of them
will be easy of access.
Motor Field suggests that we Sc
cure the aid of convicts to help build
that roPd.
The Scenic Drive at Canon City
has attracted great deal of interest
and attention to Canon City and this
work was done by convicts. There Is
no reason why the people of the
Eastern slope should have the use of
all the convict labor for the building
of roads. If Mesa county would un-
dertake to build road fifteen or
twenty miles in length, life would be
worth more for the living here in the
Grand valley.
The following is the letter:
May 10, 1910
l. n. Bunting,
Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir
Why not start convict work similar
to that done on Skyline drive and
Florence. If we can help you tell
us. Why not send us a story with
pictures. You know that helped in
Texas.
Yours very truly,
B. A. OHLANDER,
Circulation Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
Ieock has any value, send me bid
IN five shares. M L. Walker, Cald-
yell, Ida.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
kAHokA. MO.

B. F. Waggener will leave next Tues.
day of Thomas, Oklahoma, on bust
ness trip.
Smaller Brainerd died at his home
in Kahoka. Tuesday night, aged so
years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the M. P. church Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p NJ, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. E. NJ Bouchens, as
sisted by Rev. W. F. vanderlippe of
the Presbyterian church. Interment In
Kahoka cemetery. Deceased was one
of Clark county's old time residents
and believed by all who knew him
He was president of Clark county's
Old Settlers Association, and took an
active interest in the annual meet
ings. Until the past three years he
made his home on his farm a few
miles southeast OF Kahoka. Politi-
cally he was Democrat and took a
keen interest in the political questions
OF the day He is survived by two
sons, DR.. q. Brainard, of LaBelle. DR..
z. Brainerd, of Memphis and three
daughters, Mrs. ]. M. Woodruff and
Miss Parmelia of Kahoka. Mrs. Susie
Gilhousen, of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs.
Matilda Billups, Of Azen, Mo.
Mrs. I. E. Shermerhorn and daugh.
ter are the guests of relatives in
Canton, Ill.
Rev. w. F. Laidley came in from
Milan and spent few days the first
of the week with Kahoka relatives
and friends.
Wednesday evening at the German
parsonage, Rev. c. d. Reichle officiat.
ing, occurred the marriage of George
L. Meinhardt and Miss Rosa Chaser.
The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Mein hardt living west Of Kahoka.
and is young man OF excellent habits
and promising future. The bride is
teacher In Kahoka public schools. is
a talented young lady We understand
she will continue her school work the
balance OF the school year. A host OF
friends extend congratulations and
DeSL WISHES.
Postmaster Alexander will hold an
examination for census enumeratorg
at his Office in Kahoka on Saturday,
Feb. ). There will be about thirty
applicants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherwood were
Keokuk visitors Thursday.
Miss Mary Sherwood was guest OF
friends in Wav!and Sunday
On Friday evening, FEBRUARY II, un.
der the auspices of the G.. A. r. and w.
r. c. Major R. D. Cramer will deliver
an address on the life OF Abraham L.s.
coin.
Probate court convenes in regr lar
session Feb. a.
The woods are full of candidates
OF both complexions and the campaign
will soon be on.
The CIa-k county state senator,sip
contest has reached t, Q acute stag !,
with the editor holding the vantage
ground over the builder of cement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
cRoToN.
= >o1>>>>~~~>~~>~~..

Mr.. Charles Keck was a business
caller in Pennington Saturday.
Riley McCracken returned Wednes.
day from Hannibal. Mo-, where he
was employed.
Mr.. w S. Batten was a pleasant
caller in Keokuk Tuesday.
Fred vonsegan and wife, of Farm
ington, were the guests of John Watts
and wife Thursday.
We were sorry to learn that OFT
Anthony of Athens had the misfor
tune to have his house and most OF
its contents burned Friday night. He
carried 5000 insurance on his house
and barn.
John Bedell was passenger for
Pennington Thursday
Many of our people are suffering
from colds and lagrippe.
Mrs. w. M. Butler has returned from
Fort Madison, whore she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs, G. Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers and
Master Clarence Keck were in Farm.
ngton one day last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
A WEAK WOMAN
and Her STORY
In Floral. Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark.-"I must speak good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, of this place.
about a month ago was in very bad
health. ! was SO weak and nervous that
! was not able to do my homework.
"My husband bought me one bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic. took ii ac-
cording to directions and now | am in
good Health.
Il think cardui is fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks SO, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written to
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. II contains no glycerin
or other rllawkish- tasting ingredients.
1t is just a pure, natural extract, Of
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the Womanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
NJ P.--Writr 70. Ladies' Advisory Dept. chasta-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
zn5tr1ctf0ns, and 6-pagc book. Horne Treatment
Tor Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31

viii have places en- the program. Min.
nesota will be represented In the
congress, which will be held in the
municipal auditorium in Saint Paul,
by leading men in all lines Of bust.
ness and in the various branches OF
stock and agriculture, and by delegate
representation of farmers from each
township in the state. The sessions
OF the congress will be supplemented
by many meetings of agricultural,
stock, horticultural and other associa-
lions and by special sessions of farm
ers for the consideration of farm,
grain and stock problems Conserva-
ton will be the main idea OF the con-
gress but state development along
lines of settlement and raising the
standard of farm methods and pro-
ductiveness will be given equal promi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31

entertained the High Five club on
Saturday afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Miss Aida England, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. M. H. Morse,
returned Wednesday to her home In
Pennington. New Mexico.
The Wednesday afternoon club was
delightfully."- entertained this week at
the home of Mrs. Will Lerche.
Mrs. T. B. Boiler left Tuesday for a
visit with her son, o. K. Boiler. in
Keokuk.
Miss Anna wiegner of Donnellson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin
Harnag1e.
Miss Eddalee Morse was hostess to
the Kensington club on Thursday
evening. A two course luncheon was
served. Mrs. VIM. Moon and Mrs.
Pearl Miller of Milton, Mrs. verna
Eubanks of Lincoln. Neb., and Mrs.
Mabel Rossiter of Sheridan. Montana,
were out of town guests.
j. F. Moore of Ottumwa visited
over Sunday with his family at this
place.
Will Shafer of Broken Bow, Neb.,
who has been visiting relatives here
for the past three weeks, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. McCarty has returned tn
her home in Hannibal, Mo-, after "a
pleasant visit with friends.
Mrs. Harry DAILY and little daughter
Annis of Elgin, ILL.,, are the guests of
Mrs. w. Fl. Traynor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31

nence. James j. Hill will lead the
speakers on purely agricultural sub
jects. In connection with the CON
gress $4,000 square feet Of exhibit
space has already been reserved for
an agricultural exposition In which
the material resources Of the state
will be shown. The work Of gather
ing exhibits Is already under way
and Minnesota will make the first com.
piet showing Of state resources in
ore. and timber, agricultural products
and especially corn, manufactured pro.
ducts and resources OF raw material
for manufacturing ever attempted
Governor Eberhart is the official head
OF the congress, which is BIZ ing jointly
organized by the state and the com
mercial organizations of the state
represented by the Minnesota FEEDER
alton of Commercial Clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
HARRINGTON.
. . = z . . = = . . = . .

Mrs. Pearl Holloway Miller of Mil.
ton. and Mrs Mabel Holloway Ros-
sitter of Sheridan, Montana, are GUSTS
of Mrs. P. O. Peterson and Mrs. C. L.
Paisley.
Mrs. |. B. Thatcher, who was called
here by the death of her brother, the
late NJ. H. Morse, has returned to
her home in washington, D. G.
Mrs. Emma Summers of Keokuk is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin
Handlon.
Mrs. Adella Wattlis of Downers
Grove, H., is visiting her mother
Mrs. Sophia Reckmyer.
Mrs. VIM. Moon of Milton arrived
Thursday evening for visit with her
daughter, Miss Pearl Moon
Miss Mayme Reckmyer pleasantly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31
clash of conservation ideas.

clash of conservation ideas.
Both Mr.. Ballinger and Mr.. PIN
chot are much interested in starting
practical conservation movements in
the various states Gov. Eberhart
said. "They both assure me that
they will be glad to assist the move
ment in Minnesota, the first of the
states to give practical recognition to
conservation, and / expect both men,
and the committee on arrangements
is providing for prominent program
places for BOTH"
Five thousand delegates, the major
ity OF them practical Minnesota farm.
ers, will attend the sessions which will
be held for four days in March and
in addition to the two national figures
in the conservation fight. some of the
most prominent men in Washington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-31

Foley's Honey and Tar is the bes,
and safest cough remedy for children
At the first symptoms Of a cold, give
as directed, and ward on .anger OF
Group. bronchitis, gore throat, cold In
the head and stuffy breathing. II
bring comfort and case tc the little
ones. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes Wilkinson &
Co.