davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01
mo GOLD DUST
ON Main STREET
Just the Good Old Dusty Dust That
is Blowing About Today and
Needs Attention of Street
Department.
MAKES THEM SICK
Men Who Take Street Sweeper Job,
Become lII-About Splitting
On the Street Car
Steps.

The clean, neat appearing condition
OF Main street has deteriorated until
1t is again the fright THAT it was
several months ago before the com.
1nissioners got busy, bought sweeper
which was to have been operated
daily and started TO keep the main
horoughfare of the city in present
able condition.
Dust is blowing in the good as we'll
as the bad mans eyes today and with
wind. whiffs Of debris that has col
lected in the cutters. accumulated on
the side walks and has an irritating
knack OF blowing in every ones
faces. whisks about on the stiff
wintry breezes that are signing.
Since installing the one-horse street
sweeper, though, six operators have
been employed to run it. 1t is queer
thing, but all of those who under
took to hold down the job of keeping
Main and Johnson streets cean by
daily sweeping, got sick. either of
their job or physically unable.
Another Matter Needing Attention.
Perhaps the street car company s
officials and employees have not no
uced it, but some passengers who
ride on the lines have no better breed
ing or respect for the laws of good
health than to spit on the steps. Sew
eral ladies alighting from a car this
noon narrowly avoided accident by
slipping where some thoughtless per-
son had expectorated.
man or woman either for that
matter, who can not spit out the car
lobby entrance to the street are
about in the same fix as the man who
couldn't spit over his chin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01

II. last year IS.
Corn-today, 249 cars, contract 81,
estimated $50, last year Ala.
Oats-today 1866 cars, contract SO,
estimated lis, last year rs cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, Is; corn, S51; oats, Sc;
hogs, $4,000.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. Receipts hogs.
$1,000; left over 1000; market opened
steady at yesterdays close. Mixed.
s6.S0@7So; good heavy, s715@7.S0.
rough, $6.75@7O0: light, s6.75@7.20.
Receipts 5000, market
opened steady.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market
tseady.
Hog market slow 5@1Oc higher
light Sc. 5S@7 80; good mixed, Sc. 80 a
1855; heavy, s71O@7.S5; bulk s7.1oW
100
Cattle Receipts $500; market slow
! and weak.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market, so
loo higher; estimated tomorrow
hogs 2,4O0; cattle 1000; sheep $4,000.
Cattle Beeves. S450@73s; COWS
and heifers s2.25@5.90; stockers and
feeders $3.l0@5.Oo; Texans s4,2o0
5 so; westerns, 81 .S5@4 10; calves,
$7.0O@9.0O.
Sheep market steady to strong s2.25
@4.10; lambs s4.35@6.75.
Hogs closed: market strong to sc
higher than early; about 10c higher
than yesterdays prices. Mixed, $3.50
@7.O0; good. heavy, S7.15@735:
rough $6.90@7.10; light, s6.S5@
1921.
Cattle market slow and weak.
Sheep market weak.
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Hogs 5000
cattle. 1000; sheep 1000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Dec Hogs 1000; cat.
lie, $500; sheep, $500.
New YORK Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Today's pro
duce markets are as follows:
Butter-Creamery, extra. soc.
Process--Special, 26 to 26iac.
Eggs Fresh, gathered, western
first-S4 to Sec.
Fancy boxed fowls, 1872 to Ice.
Dry packed springs, IS to lac.
Local Grain Market.
! KEOKUK, Dec. 1.-The following
markets, furnished by the o. A. Tai
DO. company:
No. 2 Wheat. red ..........S 81
No. 8, Wheat observation-disclosures. ~
| No. ?, Wheat, red ........... 81
New white oats .............. 81
| New mixed oats ........... .25
1 Corn, new "a
Local Live Stock.
KEOKUK, Dec. 1.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
| Joseph Haubert:
/ Hogs-Good butchers. SC. so.
| Sheep Butchers, $500.
Calves $500 to $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01
THE WORLDS MARKETS

Furnished by E. W. Wagner chlcaao-
Members Chicago Board EXCHANGE
Branch Office: Room 10 James Bldg, Madison Iowa
Phones Mississippi Valley s5--Iowa
risa'e wires j. H Wagner, Mgr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01

=. |, 1910
Us.
BLOCK,
uRGEoN.
n Street, i,
a. NJ; . to
Sundays, 4
d, DO.
lectric TEA,
70 6ooh Main ,
s !, High St.,
10 Black; ,es
Hub. a4ss
RowN.
MARY AND
Is Hat sto,,
lS4' Res. S.
ND.
III Street.
High Street
phone 1922;
|iack; Home
ak.
RECON.
lding.
a. m., $3.50 |
; Red; Hub
Hub. 2us2 /
NsEN
BICIAN.
Ing.
H.: 2 tos
MD.
EGEoN.
lover City
m; 2 to 5
p2 Black.
SHIP
|GEON
Residence
Pt. Office
:. 157;Res-
lack. Hub.
M; 4 to
TON.
EEON.
Eing oste.
Smith.
aranteed,
Office,
niro ooo'
go.
dis saA
TX, Iowa
i''ees
LDERS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
WASHINGTON AND LEE III
CLOSED ACCOUNT or FEVER.

Lexington. VA, Nov. %. President
George II. Denny. Of Washington and
Lee University, announced ii HE stu.
dent body. At ! meeting held IL the
Lee Memorial chapter ii o'clock
yesterday that III view IL several cases
Of typhoid fever having deyelopad
among the students during tho past
week. ard in order 10 exercise the
utmost precaution. the students would
bc allowed 70 begin their Christmas
holiday At once.
This action. said President DENNY.
was further warranted on account of
The fact that class-wOrk for the term
had ended and only the examinations
remain. The faculty has satisfactorl-
" adjusted the examination matter.
The students made a great dcmoust fa-
ton when President Denny announced
the Christmas vacation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
OLD NORTHSTATE
|. WON PREMIUMS
Prizes on Exhibition al The Stale
Department

Raleigh. Nov 2s.-The phenominal-
ly large number Of premiums won by
North Carolinians IN the exhibits at
the national horticultural congress at
Council Blum. la, the past several
weeks have just arrived here and are
placed on exhibition ut the state de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. the trophies
rounding up value 81 upwards OF
$1,000 m addition to the invaluable
benefit that will be experienced by
the state In the way of attracting at
tention to the Horticultural and agrf-
cultural advantages and possibilities.
The sweepstakes cup and It's accom-
panying championship ribbon: the
Gulf asates special cup for the best
display Of apples: sweepstakes cup
for the best display Of nuts; the sill
yer cup for the best display oil pea
nuts; the silver cup for the best dis
play Of English wainuts: the Gulf
and eastern states special vegetables
trophy; two other purple chanpion-
ship ribbons, ~ first prizes. II second.
SIX third. and q gold medals are the
principal winnings Of North carollns
displayed. State Horticulturalist w.
y. HUT aud Assistant Hortieulturat-
ist Shaw brought the trophies back
with them and are receiving congra-
tnlations on every hand for the sue
cess they scored.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
A. 4 N. MAKE MERRY
RALEIGH AND STUDENTS cELE.
BRATE FOOTBALL VICTORY.

Raleigh. Nov. 2g.-Raleigh and
the A. and NJ. college students ceIe-
brated right royalty last night the
splendid victory OF the Farmers over
the v. T.. I. football team Thanks
giving day and the brilliant record
of the Farmers for the season In
winning the college championship for
the South Atlantic states. The spe-
cial illumihations on Fayetteville
street, including the big Welcome
% Raleigh" electric sign were on in
honor Of the occasion. The A. and
NJ. football team was mounted on a
big band wagon. there was a great
canvass footbaii mounted on frame
50 that II could be carried on the
shoulders OF six men, the football
bearing the inscriptions "A. and NJ.
8. v. r. l., o." and South Atlantic
Champs" The college boys gave q
beautiful and intricate serpentine
parade back and forth on Fayette.
Vile. the band stopping at number
Of the most prominent points. The
Meredith college. Peace institute and
Sc. Mary's school we're also visited
and serenaded right merrily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01


the struggle, ! saw five girls, pushed
by those behind them. lose their ball
ance and plunge to the street. There
was . crowd Of girls behind me when
!. reached the window and the smoke
was choking me and Thought could
feel the flames at my back. My head
was swimming and / didn't know what
! was doing,
All ! remember now Ia that / fin
ally did reach the window / could
hear the cries of the girls behind. me
and then ! felt sick. had jumped
or maybe fallen, and / landed on the
life net and then struck the bodies
Of some Of the other girls. am burn-
all over my body" sns
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01


perhaps, how blessed il this new task
which we have set ourselves, and
how much additional joy and ood-
ness you are putting into the lives Of
the nearly 50 deaf people In our
community. Il is the group plan
which made this possible.
90 We have five ministerial
students now connected with the
parish. Through the desire Of Mrs.
Margaret Murdoch, benefactress to
young men who wish to enter the
ministry. four OF them nave been
transferred here within the past
year. II you ask what this might
mean to the church here, | answer:
We expect to have their service and
association through the vacation
periods until they shall have finished
school. We hope to have them all
ordained In this church. IN addition
TO that, | feel sure ST. Philips has
a magnificent future. You remember
when one man served the field. To-
day, three persons. with salary paid
by yourselves, are az work. We shall
continue 10 grow. and the need for
workers will increase with this larger
development. There is deplorable
scarcity OF ministers. The demand
largely exceeds the supply. II Il a
comfort 20 me to know that upon
these five young men We have the
first claim, and the first call. We
are looking to the future. and not
the present only. My faith in the
parish Is unbounded. and my devo-
tion g parishioners Is only circum-
scribed By my ability to serve and to
pray
In conclusion. want to acknowl.
edge my debt 10 you ali for LOYALTY
and cheerful service which. / believe
come 70 few men For IL l-2 years
| have never doubted for d moment
where my duty lay. have never
had one single longing for another
field Of labor. A larger parish would
not entiee me. A better people
could neye~ find When the call rs,
help came, You we're nearly alway.
ready. Not that everything ii idea
here: but We approximate hi,
idcaI-and few churches seem L
have 50 much to Be thankful for
This l. not hasty and impnlsiy,
utterance. II Is my constant conyic
lion. and ! pray God that We ma,
abound more and more III love ans
al good works"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
|NSURGENTsNOTi
TO SURRENDER
Il There Is an Effort 81 Harmony
Terms 10 be Considered

Washington, Nov. 29.-Representa-
tive George w. Norris, OF Nebraska
who Is one OF the foremost OF the
house insurgents, is out in an inter-
view In which he declares there will
besno abandonment Of principle by the
insurgent element OF the republican
party in congress.
II there Is an effort at harmony, the
attitude Of the insurgents toward 1t
will depend on the terms Of peace pro-
posed. Nothing in the nature OF sur
render will be countenanced by the in
surgents.
As 70 the probability OF the insur-
gents and democrats working togeth-
er. Judge Norris says this will de-
pend on the democrats. II the react
ionary democrats gain control of their
party, then insurgent cooperation
with them will be out of the question.
Judge Norris thinks it likely the
progressive men OF both parties will
find good deal in common to justify
a union OF their legislative activities.
He does not think Speaker Cannon
viii be the nominee of the republican
caucus for speaker OF the next con-
gress; In other words, minority lead
or.
1T will be mighty small caucus
II he does control it," was the express
sion OF Judge Norris.
Tho insurgents Will work along
the same line and in the same way
they have done in the past he said.
IF the opportunity comes to enect
good legislation the progressive re-
publicans will do all they can to
further It. They will. favor they en-
largement OF the tariff commissions
powers and ifrhc- -body-4r-rradv 10
report findings on any particular sche-
dule they will be glad to schedule. No
general revision is wanted, however.
partly because there Is not enough
time and partly for the reason that
general revisions are not a success.
But Judge Norris thinks that IL
the tariff Is taken up II should be pre-
ceded by such change In the rules
as to make II impossible TO open MP
the whole question.
As 10 general reform OF the rules.
Judge Norris Is emphatically for ii.
He declares that IL opportunity comes.
the insurgents will do their best to
have the rules amended this winter
50 as TO take from the speaker the
naming OF committees. He thinks the
democrats would split on this ques-
ton.
Judge Norris points out the demo.
cratic party is divided and has its re-
dictionary group and its progressive
element II II comes 20 a test, he de-
clares the progressives OF both parties
will be found working together.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01


you feel some responsibility to visit
the newcomers In their homes. The
vestry spoke Of this at their meet
ing on last Saturday night and re-
ferred 10 IL as one of the great needs
of our church.
AT the present date the number
Of enrolled communicates is 40,
with about $50 baptized persons.
Our total contributions last year
were s9,I0s.20. or this $4,000 was
paid on the building fund, ieaying
about $4,000 for current and operat-
ing expenses.
More recently there are three not
able things, either undertaken or ac-
complished. which Ii may be we'll to
call TO your attention.
ID The division OF our member
ship into groupes or circles. with %
heads or chairmen. II promises TO
do great things for the church. Al
ready 1t has done much. II il said
that Tammany Hall can reach every
voter In New York city within "a
hours, just because EACH chairman
notifies every member Of his circle,
and the word Is quickly spread. The
only thing needed TO make our sys-
TEN splendid success Is for each
chairman to give US his or her con.
scientions effort and cooperation.
Then, In "a hours. we. too. can reach
every member Of the parish. Sup.
pose, for example, we desire a sub.
scription tho matter how small:
even penny a week. from every
commandment, through the group
plan II would be necessary only fol
each chairman to see or write 10 the
few persons composing his or hei
circle. The work would be quickl,
done. and what Is more) ii would
be c9ne thoronghly--and instead 81
having 20 per cent. Of the workers
bearing the burdens. We should en-
list the help Of practically all. Let
me express the deeply cherished hop,
that We are going to try to get ths
best results from this system.
t2l Our deaf mute mission. All
you know, we now have the regular
services Of mission teacher to III,
deaf people In Durham. This phas,
Of the work was begun on septem
Der /. ST. Philips parish is uniqu,
and practically alone amongst par
ishes In the southern diocescs In hay
Ing a strong mission 10 the deaf, o
whom there are now SO commnni
cants. We hope TO add materially /,
this number al the approaching yisi
tation OF our bishop. We must no
think Of them as objects Of charity
Once they subscribed $40 to /
church building fund and paid ever,
penny OF IL. Later they turned int
circle No. $40: making $50 In al
which they have contributed to tn
building fund. Not only that. Ever
year. at Easter. they send n liberia
contribution 10 missions. foreign an
domestic. They take their own col
lections In Sunday school TO defra
their current expenses for litcratur
and other things. They have sub
scribed this year $3.50 towards IN
salary Of their own teacher and mis-
slonary. fou, who are cantributin
towards this work have little idea
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
Reflections OF n Bael,rlor.

Money wraps character. envy POI
sons the soul.
Good qualities hang back forever:
bad ones come bursting out
The average mau Is SO blind he cant
see what's good for him. even when
iiss being kicked ont OF public Office.
Grown ups catch marriage Just the
way children do the measles. and lots
Of them are Just as anxious 10 get over
it.-New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
Ansan Real Esisie Aetl,Ities.

wadesboro. Nov. 2s.--Real estate
activities reported yesterday include
the sale Of the Boggan tract. about
| and i-2 acrcs lying on the old de-
pot road and known as the Moore
place, was sold and bid on by MIR. y.
D. Horne at s3,225. The sale was
made for division between Mrs. l.. L.
Boggan and her children, who owned
the property.
N. 4. L. Caudle has sold to Mr.. y.
X. Smith 500 acres OF his Chesterfield
tract OF land. Consideration s6.25o.
Mr. Caudle still has 1900 acres IN
Chesterfield. said BY many TO be. The
finest sandy soil In that county
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

II will never forget this day as long
rs live, because II all appea like d
nightmare. was working at ms
desk when somebody gave the alarm
OF IRE and everybody rushed 10 the
fire escape. and | was knocked down
I got up and started to a window. The
girls we're screaming and lighting and
tore on each others clothes. All o.
them seemed TO have become Graz,
and all wanted TO get out FIRST.
"'rhc window was narrow, and b
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
The Light Of the Court

"parIor matches" remarked the
thoughtful thinker. cause n good
many fires"
Yes" reiolned the casual observer.
"and lot more divorces. Chicago
Neug.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01

The only man who believes s. iue,s
Is the one who has things against him
The fellow who has them with him a
sure bis brains did it.---New York
Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-01
VESTRY ELECTED
At St. PHILIPS
Much Interest Taken In Annual
Report Of Rector

There was an enthusiastic meeting
OF the congregation Of st. Phillips
Episcopal church Monday. While
II was not oyerlarge In number Il
made up this deficiency In interest
There was a warm, hearty and active
spirit manifested for religious work
and advancement.
The most important business trans
acted was the election OF yestTy for
the ensuing church year. Every yeor
four Of the yestry retire and new
members elected to, take their places.
The new members elected last eyen-
ing we're Messrs. +. a. Muse. u. X.
powe, a. &. Lloyd and G. II, Burcham.
These. will serve with the following
|churehnien who remain on the yestry.
For one year, George II. Nash. d. 5.
Spinner. ID. NJ, Smith. j. A, Robinson.
For two years, DR.. ]. NJ. Manning. ..
NJ. NJ. Gregory, w. L. Wall and J. H.
Erwin.
The yestry organized Immediately
after the congregational meeting and
elected the following officers: Senior
warden, w. 4. Wall. junior warden.
d. :. Skinner. The Offices Of secre-
tary and treasurer we're separated for
the purpose OF facilitating the work.
MIR. ID. s. Skinner was elected secre-
tary and Mr.. Kemp =. Lewis. who has
made such an efficient and capable
treasurer for many - years. was re-
elurted treasurer, an d vote OF thanks
were rendered hirilfor his faithful
IA splendid servirh
I THE most interesting feature Of the
congregational meeting was the ad.
arsss Of the Rectof. Rev. 8. s. .Bost. on
lthe work and achievements Of the
lchurch during the past year. The
Encouraging words he spoke were az
follows
Rector Bosts Address.
'.slnct we met here inlour congrel
gational meeting a yenr ago. We have
added TO our roll Of communicate
a persons. OF these 20 we're added
By confirmation and II by letters Of
transfer. This Is a much larger mum.
Der Of transfers than usual. For the
past FIVE years the average number
Of those who have come TO MS By
letter was eight. This year we have
received ~. This suggests the
necessity OF doing more visiting IL
the parish. and the need OF greater
cordiality In welcoming the stranger
within our gates. II Is much to bs
desired that you make point o.
lspeakink To- and greeting cordial,
The mes faces IN church, and thai
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-01
Resale Of Land.

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior court of Rowan county
made in the special proceeding emit
tied Elsie Chambers and husband
against Oliver S. Kerr, the same being
No. 4, o the special proceeding
docket of said court the undersigned
commissioner will. on the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-01
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Salisbury People HaYe a Weak Part
and Too Often It's the Back.


Everyone hasa weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night
Tells you the kidneys need help.
For backache is really kidney-ache
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Salisbury people recommended the
remedy.
J. C. Williams, 311 No. Long Street,
Salisbury, N. c., says: "I I'm so 81 ate
full for the benefit I derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills that I have no
hesitation in recommending them. I
suffered for a long time from kidney
trouble and often was in misery from
pains across the small of my back. Nv
head ached a great deal, I was languid
n had no energy or ambition to per-
form my work. | was finally advised
to try Ioan's Kidney Pills and I pro-
cured a box at Mcpherson & Co.'S Drug
Store. They proved to be just the
remedy l needed and entirely disposed
of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-apd
take nc other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-01
Follow this advice.
Quaker Oats is the best of all foe

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
it Is also the cheapest. When such
men IS Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
LL.D.-F.R.S. of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, it is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
caters.
Sir James Crichton Browne SAYS
cat more oatmeal. eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. 8
Packed IN regular size packages. and
hsrmsdcallysssledtinsf Observation-Disclosures
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-01
Don't be ANNOYED

With skin troubles, chaps, pim-
piles, black heads, eczema CT
sores. When one 25c box of DR..
Bells Antisept;c Salve will cure
you. Try it at once