davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-05
CITY NEWS

Lap robes, 50 up at sherwood's.
Cupid and the Motor Boat
Dodges tonight.
Matinee daily, except Sunday,
2:45 p. m. Colonial Theatre beautiful
Skate during the afternoon and
evening at the Roll-a-Way, one Of Keo-
kuk best and most enjoyable amuse-
ment places.
Burlington Gazette: Twenty cars
of coal were received in the city yes
terday, which materially affected the
situation in Burlington. However. a
number of cars of fuel were shipped
out to the smaller towns which we're
not SO fortunate in being able to get
coal The consumption of coal has
been so heavy that the dealers are
having the greatest difficulty in get.
ting their orders filed at the mines.
Even in Peoria, the very center of the
coal fields, the dealers have raised
the price two cents per bushel.
Colvin is singing FIarrah for IN
Gle Sam at Dodges tonight.
Word comes from Galesburg tc
the effect that ". A. Kelly. road
foreman Of the Ottumwa division Of
the Burlington system, with headauar
ters at Burlington, is to be appointed
as the successor of the late r. w
Colville, division master mechanic al
Gaiesburg for over 30 years. Mr.
Colyille, it will be recalled, was kill
ed by an engine in the yards at Gales
burg short time ago. f. l.. Tore,
of Chicago, superintendent of motiy,
power of the Burlington, is now ii
4 Galesburg with Mr. Kelly, who i
there to get acquainted with his ney
4 position, his assistants and the fore
4 men sof the numerous department
under him. Mr. Torrey will renal
at Galesburg long enough to get Keli
\ thoroughly broken in" to his ner
I work. when Kelly will be given entir
i charge. Kelly was first a mechani,
then an engine man, serving as bot
fireman and engineer, and for sever
1 years has held the position of roa
foreman at Burlington. who his SUI
cessor at Burlington is to be has ne
/ yet been announced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-05
new YEAR
DAVNS BRIGHTLY
Financial Committee OF the Associa-
ton Finds at End OF Year just
Passed, They Are Out
of Debt.
STATE SECRETARY COMES
Miss Ada startweather will be Here
Half of Next Week to Meet
Local Association Mem
bers AND Officers.

1t will be with much pleasure that
the financial committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association Will
meet tomorrow afternoon In the par
lors at FIVE o'clock to plan the field
of that department of the large asso-
citation for the year 1910.
The officers OF the 7. w. C. Al. and
the members Of the financial com
mittee find that with the close Of the
year 1909, they are free from all
debts and monied obligations and it
is with bright and rosy future for
the year just begun that the various
departments again will resume their
work and with the close of this year
will see the association in still
healthier condition than at the pres
ent time. The members Of the asso-
citation, the generous donors who have
helped in every way TO make it the
strong and helpful institution that it
now Is. have every reason to feel
proud of their efforts and success and
it is doubtful If there is a city In the
state the size OF Keekuk, with a bet
ter established institution for women
than the one In Keokuk.
New State Secretary to Come.
Miss Ada Starkweather. the newly
elected state secretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF
Iowa, viii be in the city tbs first
three days OF the coming week Hiss
Starkweather is making her first so
journ of the state in the capacity OF
state secretary and it is with much
pleasure that her visit to the local
association so soon, is learned Of
Several social functions are being
planned in her honor and an fnspec-
ton of the Keokuk association will
be made by Miss Starkweather.
Classes Again Resume.
With quiet restored after strenn
Gus holiday season. classes viii again
commence. and work for the year '1G
taken up in earnest TIL gymnasium
classes OF instruction and training
and Bible classes viii again com
mence. The educational committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock TO plan the second semester
which viii commence shortly. Ser
eral new classes will have their com
I mencement and the second terms o.
those started in the fall will begin.
One feature which will no doubt
] prove OF much benefit and interest
TO members viii be series of lee
lures by different ones On Health and
Hygiene.
A meeting of the educational com
mittee will be held tomorrow after
noon at four O'Clock to plan the wori
for the year commencing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-05

Tie greatest dagger from Influenza
is Of its resulting In pneumonia. This
can be obyiated by using Gambler
lain's Cough Remedy, as It not only
cures influenza, but counreracts any
tendency Of the digease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by Wilkinson & Co
Pharmacy anu J. r. Kieda sch G Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-05
Rev. i w. Williams Testlfies

Rev. /. w. Williams. Huntington, w.
Va, write US as follows; This is to
certify that ! used Fo'ey's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy win do all
that you claim for It" Wilkinson g.
} Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-05
CROSSING Accident Fatal.

TUSCALOOSA, Jan. s.. Elijah Gar.
rett and Thomas Clark. well known
farmers Of Keokuk county, were vic
tins Of a crossing accident near Delta
on the Rock Island railroad. Both
men will probably die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-05
Loan and euiIdinu Aseoclatlon.

Dues payable THURSDAY, Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed II paid az
ter o'clock, .. m.
]. D. ECKER. Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

ful girl cousin. who threw herself
upon his assailant.
II was shortly before midnight that
the former prime minister stepped
from a train At the Francla station.
where he arrived from Madrid en-
route 70 Palma At his side was HIS
cousin. Suddenly from the crowd the
man. Manuel Posa. fred three shots
1'ho FIRST bullet pierced Senior Maura's
arm and the second found lodgment
10 bis leg. As Posa fred again the
girl sprang upon him. spelling his
atm, and the bullet went wild.
Posa is only eighteen years old. He
said afterward that be did not intend
TO shoot Maura. but desired only 10
make demonstration against him.
The conservative cabinet Of senor
Maura resigned IN October Of Iaat
year. after having been in power two
years and nine months. The ~
months preceding its formation had /
witnessed the fall OF Ave liberal min.
istries. The religious issue was ~
cause Of the dissensions and the ~.
turn 70 power Of Maura. who had pre.
viously held the premiership. was -
gerded as a sweeping victory FOR tho
clericals and one likely to arouse M
revolutionary spirit
This proved to be the case. The
opposition united against the govern.
monrs conduct Of the war IN Mo,oc,.
and the stern measures It took n NJ,
scwn the anti-war demonstrations n
Spain. Then came the execution IN ,
Barcelona prison Of Francisco Ferrer
vko was charged with being a revc'
istionigt II was said that Manra 49, 4
hsponsiblo for his being put 10 d..sh s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
GREAT CROPS FOR DAlRYmEN
Alfalfa and Corn Furnish Nutrients.
When Rightly Combined. That
Are Excellent.

When We ind a dairyman that Il
growing alfalfa and corn be Il Invarl
ably a successful farmer. says Hoard,
Dairyman. These two plants furnish
nutrients. when rightly combined. thai
give excellent results. Prof w. J.
Fraser, IN commenting upon them and
the use Of the silo says:
The summer silo gives the best and
most economical protection OF all
against drought
One Of the very greatest crops for
the dairyman. and one which - now
being successfully grown on thousands
Of farms IN Illinois, Is alfalfa. Every
dairyman should have a patch Of al
falfa. and this win supply the finest
Of feed when the drought has ruined
ordinary pastures. The alfalfa AZ the
university yielded more than six tons
Of afr dry hay per acre last year.
The great advantage Of corn IN the
silo and alfalfa is that they not only
produce the largest yield Of nutrients
per acre Of any crops. but are in the
best condition for feeding At what.
ever date the pasture may fail. while
L IS difficult to have constant sup.
ply Of other soiling crops IN the tight
stage Of maturity at and during the
Uncertain time Of the drought
Never. under any conditions. allow
he cows to 90 hungry and suffer loss
II milk during the summer drought
which for several rcaaora IL The rnonf
rying season for the dairy herd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

tinople.- he tells many interesting
things concerning education IN the
near east
Robert college. the seat o. Mr.. Wash
burns activities. occupies a beautiful
site Of 25 acres overlooking the hos
phorns. Il - near the bridge over
which Darius led tho Peraians into
Acythia. and faces q castle buiit ~
Mohammed the Conqueror 10 its3-the
same year that Columbus discovered
America. AZ the time Of 10 founding
IN 1888 there was no other college Ia
the Turkish empire.
It's wholesmoe influence has been
stamped upon az least 1000 young man
Of the Levant and IL graduates have
always been q credit 20 the institution.
Il has educated men whose leadership
has made Il possible for the Buisar-
ians 70 establish free state 10 the
Balkans
Not least among TIE results achieved
BY Dr. Waanburn Il tho stimuius 20
Oriental education IN Eeneral Ills
conspicuous success az Roberts college
has encouraged the establishment O.
hundreds o. other schools Ia The 10
want Led By bis example the Turkish
government has o1idone itself and
made the last few years an eroch Ia
r. history o. college buildlnE-and
This has doubtless had much 70 DO
witb The Young Turk MoFement
hat deposed Abdul Hnmld.
There q more thsn national PRIDE
n the prophecy that the graduates q
American schools. such a. Roberts
'olloge. WIN be the chlrf factors 10 The
cal upbuiidins % that part % ne ola
World which Tor the tine being u
allied The Turkish empire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
BIRDS Will PROTECT FRuIT


Il 10Y W. ~ MAAXN|.I
Birds play q very important part q
the economy Of nature and BY thel
destruction Of insects lend materia
aid IN keeping the balance true. Boil
the farmer and the orchardist ar
greatly Indebted to birds for the de
struction Of insects and weed seed
Both for practical and esthetic rea
sons. there is demand for informa
ton as 70 the best method Of In
creasing the bird population In 70
stricted areas. particularly on the
farms and about homes. There Is a
demand also for the provisioning Of
large preserves for both land and wa
ter game birds and the protection Of
crops BY cultlvating seed and frufr
bearing plants more useful 10 birds
than to man.
Various other factors may be made
to contribute TO the success OF efforts
to attract birds. such as a supply Of
water for drinking and bathing. nest
Ing boxes. protection from enemies.
and winter feeding: but the main pur-
pose Is to call attention 70 the plants
which best serve to provide food for
birds and 10 draw their attention
away from cultivated crops.
Our native shrubs should be utilized
as far as possible. especially as many
Of them are not exceeded in beauty or
interest by foreign plants. Further
more. As a rule they are more attrac-
tive to birds than exotics. Il should
be borne IN mind also that smoothly
trimmed hedges and the stun trees Of
q formal garden are not nearly so at
traetive to birds as unframed bushes
and tangled thlckets. Shrubs Of sterile
varieties or those closely pruned after
blooming are not sought BY birds,
while those allowed TO ripen fruit are
often crowded with feathered visitors.
The best shrubs and trees for at
Lracting birds are those most resorted
to for food. and the extensive records
Of bird food IN the biological survey
make their selection an easy task.
The berries OF elders are eaten By
he largest number OF species OF birds.
namely. 81. Raspberries and black
berries are known 10 be eaten By so /
species. mulberries By As. dogwood
'ruits BY AZ. those OF the nonpolson-
'us sumachs BY "A. the various wild
cherries BY 80. and blueberries By 81.
A great many other varieties which
TOW IN localities where these are nor
plentiful are also very attractive to
lirds-
Nothing surpasses mulberries for
'lluring birds away from the early
richard fruits. Early bearing varie-
les should be planted IN numbers
nd some should be selected for the
sngth Of the fruiting season.
Where It Is desired to attract birds
nd afford them a sanctuary az an
easons. large variety Of plants must
e used. For this purpose thickets OF
hrubs and other low growths are bet
y than trees. since tangles Of bushes
nd vines AFFORD a more secure retreat 4
'om bird enemies and are the favorite I
over Of many species.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Bacon--It is said a barber IN
Paris. to win wager. entered a cage
containing a lion and a man and com
posedly lathered and shaved the man
while the beast interestedly viewed the
operation"
Egbert-'T thought lions were afraid
OF nothing"
"Oh, yes, they are. He'd probably
had some experience with that par
ticular razor before.~-Yonkers States
man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

theory, believing IN the general poll
ciea and methods OF the old-line Re
puhlieans. he has progressive views Of
his own on certain subjects. Hence
he styles himself a stalwart
Harding Il what IL popularity styled
seli'made man. The Marion Star,
the paper he has controlled since 1854.
has helped him IN his career. In 1889
Harding came 10 Marion with his "a.
Their, physician. Harding sr. had an
ambition 10 make Harding Jr. q law
yer. But money was scarce. So the
son had 70 earn some He taught
school for two terms. But teaching
school didn't promise anything very
brilliant. 50 Insurance was taken up.
Then the Marion star was for sale.
The price asked was small and Hard
ing's father scratched up the money
and put his son In charge
When came into possession Of
the Star ] also took over q railroad
mileage book. IN those days the prop
erty OF every country newspaper"
Harding said the other day. The
Blaine-Logan convention was on IN
Chicago. 80 bought one Of those high
Blaine hats. took the mileage book. a
clean shirt. and started for Chicago.
guess was the worst Blaine lnnatic
IN Chicago. Anyhow. ! got back IN
Marion. IN the course o. events. al.
most broke The Star was. too. for
a constable was IN charge Eventually
] regained control Il was pretty
rough shedding. and constables with
executions were thicker than adver-
Users for a while. but the tide turned
and things have been running more
smoothly since
Harding Is a big man physically. I
with iron gray hair. He has a reputa.
ton a. an orator and has displayed his
ability both on the stump and on the
Chautauqua lecture platform Mr.
Harding likes Marion and bis big
home there. He not only likes hia
home. but pets AZ well Dogs are hla
bobby. He always has one. II Mrs.
Harding didn't raise sucn q kick. "a
lave a kennel IN the back yard But
he won't let me- be said He has
! horse that FOR rs years has been
amily pet There's q big automobile.
'ut the horse and dog make up the
Harding family. There are no chill.
ren. Politics u like the man who
az the automobile fever Harding
ays ~He y not satisfied until be has
ne Then he begins cussin himself.
ut he won't let loose for any money
Harding - forty-four years old. and.
Ike Uncle Joe Cannon. he smokes
togies necessarily. He served a term
5 lieutenant governor under Myrou T
ierrick. and was also a state senator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

er sisters are Miss Gladys add Nilsa
Edith Deacon. and The iattcrs engage
men vas announced q short time ago.
The members Of the Deacon fsmiiy
All seem fated % figure n the public
eye. Princess Radziuiirs elder ais
ter. Gladys. some ysars ae1 20
charmed the German croun prince
that 4 Is said he thought seriously %
renouneing his right Of succession 10
marry her. Mis- Dofothy'a wedding
was announced Tor q previous date.
but when the guests arrived AZ the
church they learned that there had
been 2 hitch IN securing some ns~as.
sary papers from Russia and thsf ne
ceremony had been postponed
Prince Radzlwill belongs 10 a "a.
nous Polish family. Ills father ~.
court marshal Of the ceremonies AZ st
Petersburg.
Inc prince e tventy.four years old
of fair complexion. good iootinr sn5
Iikeable. Being the Oldest con. ~ 4.
leir to the Immense fortune ana a..
'ates Of bis father. Prince Csoys-
.no = serene highness. owns rre.e
stretches Of land n Poland bss -
ncome Of 100000 q year. ana No..
esses several castles. Prince Anieln.
.lberts grandmother was prlnce-~
! Prussia. Virtually he q bssd y
= house nov. for biz father loss h,s
1901 seven years ago and lives n
selusion in a villa near Vienna
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Lice on animals sap away their "
tally and hence rob you Of money.
It 70 cheaper to invest $40 or $50 in q
dipping vat and oil than TO lose many
times as much from the ravages.
A good way TO XIII lice on hogs Is
to have crude oil on posts where they
win rub against #. Wrap the post
with rough bagging and saturato the
bagging with oil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Johnny johnson and Larry Morris
arrived in AIsiers early IN August. II
was hot and the dust was equalled only
By the flies. Larry spoke a little
French, Johnny nothing but English.
They were both seasick and both tired
Of the task they had set themselves
upon. In Chicago darkest Africa had
looked to them rather a small and I'M
important province, q shrunken Rhode
Island In Alglsrs darkest Africa over
Tapped every continent on the globe.
The apparent fufiIify Of the undertake
ing weighed them down.
Night fell Then followed stars and
a subdued rumble Of the city life for a
brief and restfuI lnterlude. Later tho
mirth and ribaldry Of the cafes-Al-
giers at her worst
This was Africa. Bad enough on
the coast But to ship for the iniandi
Il was an impossibillty. They sought
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

When does young man a,,,,. :.
the age Of discretionf~ '''s @
twenty-ones "Hen ne -
cretiong" Nv ase o. dis
,h.., should =. say not; I have known
mem INTO . get married when ,asr ~
AZ much as MY ''sS we're
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

~own up, now. Who's the head Of
your famiIy7v
NY wife used to be" admitted Mr..
Enpeck, nut since my daughters are
grown up we have a commission form
Of government."-Louisville Courier.
Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
AMERICAN EDUCATOR IN
c0NSTANTlN0PLE COLLEGE

A MERIcA can
n Sen b proud
OF Dr.. George
Washburn. who Il
one OF her fore
most sons IN the
world OF educa-
tion. Mr. Wash
burn for half a
century has been
connected with
Robert college AZ
c0nstatinople In
his book. Fifty
Years in constan-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Tests made By the Wisconsin ex.
pertinent station show that Yorkshire
hogs require the least amount Of food
for 100 pounds Of gain Of either Poland
Chinas or Berkshires. Common stock
hogs made the smallest gains and ate
the least food.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

How are thinssw the barber asked
pleasantly Of the shrinking man in
the chair.
Dull, very dull"
And the knight Of the razor Iookeo
for moment as II be thought the re-
mark was personal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

~ aea st. preacher Won't IL, =.
wet day. '' church On q
do c'','1 ,s.aa,' he's risb,
4, ~ ! ,,, mink temptation should ~ nss
=. -. mans way n churchl--voe,s, p .'.'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
A student Of Human nature.

THAT was pretty harsh note M.
Clincher sent you"
YES" answered the debtor. But
he didn't mean most Of It. He has
Just employed a new stenographer.
When he dictated that letter be was
showing on."-washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

and that even the king disapproved Of
the execution.
The downfall % Maura's cabinet
was the result OF the continuous at
tacks OF the opposition deputies.
Threats repeatedly have been made
against the life OF Maura. and only
recently Il was reported that be wea
being constantly guarded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
ANTONIO MAURA'S LIFE
IS SAVED BY GIRL HERO

A NToNIoMAU.
"A IA. leader Of
the conservative
party in Spain.
and who A. pre-
mier put down
the Barcelona "A
ots and brought
about the execu.
ton Of Dr. Fran
cisco Ferrer a
year ago. owes
his escape from
death to the cour
age - Ne wn..ft.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
OHIO REPUBLICANS HAVE
AN EDITOR CANDIDATE

w EN- q.
w HARDING Of
Marion. who has
been nominated
by the Republic
ans for governor
Of Ohio. Is q poll
tician. lecturer and
newspaper pub
Usher. He Il a
Republican OF the
~standpat" varie-
". and Il not q
progressive. While
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Good horses are mighty scarce and
very high In price. There are plenty
Of plugs yet, always win be We pre-.
sumo. So long IS poor stations are
used Anyway.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
PRINCESS FROM FAMILY
or BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

MISS DoRo-
IVA ny neaeoa
Who vas married
recently 10 Lon
don 10 Prince An
tolne Albert Rad
riuili comes nom
a family fsmous
Tor t. beautiful
women. she Il
one o. ne three
lovely daughters
81 Edward Parker
Deacon q nos
ton Ter fuo cid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

what is the matter with your wifsi
see she's got her hand In 4 sllua.w
~Reckless driving"
~Horsez'
mo; nall"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

with his power Of money and infu'
ence working against the daughter of
a Federal Judge who he has ruined
who Is making an endeayor to restore
her father TO position and influence
that he held before The Lion" set
about to ruin him. Picture to yourself
the girls fight against such com.
bination of money, and you have one
little thread OF the story of THE Lion
and The Mouse" Wrapped around this
struggle for right is a pretty love story
between the girl and the son of the
Money King" making the story com.
plete with love and pathos, written MS
only Chas. Klein can write, In short a
play for the masses. The McRae com.
pany will be seen to good advantage In
this play and a performance out Of the
ordinary will be the result Mr.. Louis
Morrison will be seen as John Ryder, -
known as THE Lion" and Miss Hud.
son will be cast for the port OF Shirley
Rossmore, The Mouse The remand.
er of the company will enjoy good
parts, Special attention has been Civ.
en- to the scenery and a McRae pro,
duction viii be given.