davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia
cures" are only makeshifts in the cure
of so troublesome a complaint as
chronic Indigestion. What Is roa,ired is
something that will not only relieve bnt
which VIII tone and train the dieestlve
apparatus TO again do its work normaIlv.
and this these simple remedies cannot a.
There Is something more 20 the cure
or Indigestion than sweetening the
breath, and yot n remedy that oniv con-
tains digestive Ingredients will moi cnre
permanently. as tho basis OF Indigestion
n,,I poor bowel Circulation. and that re-
or no remedy that combines these 70
quirements better than DIR. Caldweli.s
syrup fepsin, which has been sold FOR
quarter OF a century
DIR. Caldwoll's Syrup Pensin fa n iax.
tive tonic. scientific blending ~ nat-
urai ingredients for the cure on con-
snpauon' indigestion, liver trouble. sour
, stomach. SICK headache and Similar com.
plants. Its ingredients will so sfrens,t hen
anu tone the stomach and bowel muscles
that they VIII again do their worL nss.
urahy ana when that has been accom-.
stuart. Staunton. Va, was a long"ti,n
sufferer. as was o. Tuck pIactb,,,,
mo- and they both found their cure
y,nced s ',ts ms, remedy; ,,,e They. became con-
pepsia cures" etc were a, sa.s has, dys. s.
temporary reliefs. They first accented
~. Caldwelrs offer Of a free sample hot
We which ne willingly sends 10 anyone
who forwards name and address. Later
having convinced themselves through the
fIee sample. they bought Syrup Pepsin
of their druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar n bottle ~-'
Dr; Caldwell personally win be pieased
20 give You any medical advice Won NAV
nesire Tor yourself or family pertaining 20
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
iree OF charge. Explain your case in a
ietter and he WIN reply 20 YOU In detail
for The free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
address Is DR. w u Caldwell III BOZ (,ald-
well building Monticello m
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

larger consumption of corn for feed
ing, due to weather conditions. but
at the same time 1t was recognized
that the colder temperatures are the
Kind that Will make for the better
ing Of the conditions Of this cereal
While in TRANSIT. Friday and Satur-
day the corn market acted independ-
entity of wheat, and there was a con-
siderable shifting OF the selling side
by leading interests which had been
strong in the buying spasm. Latter
ly the heaviest sellers were Bartlett
Patten.
Indications were that the big
shorts who had been forced to the
defensive In corn for months had de-
fclded to take the aggressive. There
are said to be large stocks in Kan
sas City. Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo
and Baltimore, with no appreciable
export demand for II at current
values. The eastern buyer suggests
BY his action or inaction that he Is
well supplied for the present. or is
In no hurry TO make new commit
ments. Buying of cash corn IS dis
appointing. Cash houses have had
liberal offerings OF corn from interior
points. but in the absence of any but
speculative demand there was lit
| tie encouragement TO do business.
Primary receipts ran heavier than a
wear ago. even after the storm. For
the three days ending with Monday
the total was .964 600, compared
with $500 bushels last year The
totals were 5.272 .OO3, against o.
CSC, ,OeO. almost 100 per cent. in
crease. Naturally this disproportion
is expected to be lowered somewhat
Receipts of Oats Large.
Primary receipts of oats ran large
comparatively, the movement. both
in price and shipments, following in
general way those of corn, with a
sharp tapering of in both depart
ments at the end Of the week. Corn
and wheat both exerted an influence.
Shipping concerns were active in
buying futures. as were some of the
elevator interests. selling orders be-
ing large in the hands of commission
| houses.
With the price of hogs mounting
nearer and nearer to the $40 per
hundredweight mark and the short
age in packing material making itself
increasingly felt. there was a large
interest in the provision market.
Hogs May Reach SO.
Not for many years has the pro-
vision pit been the scene of more
excitement and greater buying and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22
UP AND DOWN
SCALE OF PRICES
THE WHEAT MARKET WAS UN-
STEADY DURING WEEK.
Large Volume of Future Trading n
Corn-provision Pit Scene Of
Great Activity.
$40 FOR HOGS is PREDICTED

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Prices OF
wheat marched up the hill during the
last week on the backs OF crop dam
age reports. and then rolled down
again when there were not enough of
the scare stories to keep them boost
ed. These tales OF winter killing
bare fields, broad expanses OF ice. ex-
posed roots aud kindred things were
the keynotes OF the week. and Il was
a regular miserere until Thursday
when cheerier notes began to roll
across the prairles from a chorus OF
farmers and grain dealers.
II was early Monday morning. az
ter a three-day rest. that the crop
killer began 20 smother the winter
wheat or freeze II TO death. There
were so many OF him and he was so
persistent IN his allegations OF dlsas-
ter that the trade generally was I'm
pressed as II had not been before.
Prices bounded up about a cent for
the futures. May and the later OPP
tlons being most affected The stor-
les were made an the more potent by
the fact that there was a big volume
Of buying orders In here from the
southwest. where Il was supposed
the most Intimate knowledge OF the
real situation was TO be found n
was represented that IN Kansas.
where "siock is usually grazing on
the wheat nc'ds az this season OF the
year" there was very little but wind
swept hills and broad stretches OF
Zee. with hardly n green spear IN
sight anywhere
Comparison Of Receipts.
True. the figures were IN showing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

had aggregated 1900 300 bushels,
compared with 700 900 the xear be-
fore at the same period, but that usu-
ally influential bit Of news was all
but lost sight OF in the frenzy over
crop damage. Besides there were
the further advlces OF record that
worlds shipments had fallen on g.
600 900 b shells compared with the
week before: that exports from Rus
sia were lighter than they had been;
that northwestern millers were re-
porting fairly active -four sales. and
that eastern buyers were In the mar
ket eager TO buy on any breaks.
Reports Of crop Damage.
Aggregate primary receipts Tor
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

Tuesday and Wednesday were 1.1SO.
00Q bushels, as against 7S5 900 bush
els the like week a year ago, but on
both days there was such an accum-
iulatlon of crop damage testimony
/ from all over the southwest that
values scored further advances. It
was noted. however. that there was
little doing in the cash wheat mar
kets down where the ice and frigid
winds were supposed to be getting
IN their deadly work. It was a cue
that switched some of the bulls over
70 the bear side. but not enough of
that time to make a deciding factor
in the market.
in these two days the volume of
business done was enormous in the
speculative end. Nothing like It had
been witnessed on the local board
for many weeks. Just before the
snow fell temperatures began to get
low. Following after the compara-
lively mild conditions these were
taken by many as a bad augury. Then
II was that the southwest got in It's
hardest licks in the buying business.
The excitement occasioned by the
green bug" three or four years ago
never rose to a higher pitch than
this.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22
Prices Again Recede.

Thursday the grand recessional OF
prices started. From stricken Kan
sas eastward to the Alleghenies
there was a fall OF snow that made
a carpet eight TO ten inches thick.
This was enought to protect wheat
which had not actually crossed the
border between lfe and death. Nat
urally the snow shut OF the milling
demand and the wind was taken out
OF whatever cash market there had
been. The southwest switched its
modus operandi and began 90 sell
without about the same junction Il
had bought Naturally there was a
falling on In primary receipts, the
figures showing only 85G 900 BUSH
els. compared with 49G, 600 bushels
last year. but into that decrease was
read, only the meaning that there
was a temporary check in the move
ment by conditions that could not be
controlled
The result was Just what might
have been expected as a sequel. The
trade wondered II It had not really
allowed itself to be hoodwinked by
the prairie tales Of distress. Taking
time 10 think Il over. il concluded
that the most erudite and expert
enced practical crop investigator
could hardly be sure az this time
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foleys Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results.
-Gilbert's Drug Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

amounts to 100000. 900 pounds Of
| Tproduct. The Cudahys came to the
rescue when the market seemed on
the point of giving way, and, alto
gether. 1t is situation that Is fasci-
natingly interesting as we'll as
menacingly serious.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

whether the winter wheat was dead
or only sleeping. Until the snow
goes again there can be no important
additional testimony on this score.
Prices dropped still further the clos
Ing days of the week and went out
with the flour trade showing some
underlying strength and a good de-
mand for cash grain.
In the statistical field we have il
that Russian shipments since Janu-
airy are about IA. 900 more than
the year before in the same period.
that Argentine shipments are 49,.
900. 900 bushels less, that Austrsl-
ian shipments are of 1.OOO 900. that
exports from the United States in
January were 4.95O.0JO, compared
with 1000. 900. and that wheat and
-four exports from this country for
seven months have been about 25,-
600 900 bushels smaller than one
year before.
Future Trading in Corn.
There was a larger volume of fu-
ture trading in corn than for some
time, In the early part OF the week
the strength of the wheat helped the
corn market. but there were sharp
declines after the colder weather
and the snow had become an estab-
lished factor. II was believed that
there would be a marked falling OF
In the primary receipts and a much
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

The woman whose face is her for
tune is sure to go broke sooner or
later.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22
ComnarIson Of ReccInls.

True. the figures were In showing
that primary receipts FOR three days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
COL. ROOSEVELT
The Program for His Visit in Paris
on April is, When He will
Lecture.

PARIS, March 2.--The program
adopted by the council of the Univers-
ity of Paris for the entertainment on
April Is of Theodore Roosevelt, for
mer president of the United States,
subject to the subsequent approval of
the guest, is as follows:
At 1 p. m. Mr.. Roosevelt will be Of
ficially received; at 3 o'clock he will
deliver his lecture in the Grand Am
phitheatre at Sorbonne; at Z o'clock
lie will be the guest at dinner of the
rector and faculty of the University of
Paris and this will be followed at
10 O'Clock by reception, at which
he will meet those best known in the
scientific, literary and artistic world
of Paris
AS Mr.. Roosevelt has requested spe-
cifically that he be permitted to speak
to the young men Of France, admis-
sion to his lecture at the Sorbonne will
be restricted to students and profes-
.sors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
BLAIR rs BACK
FROM THE OHIO
Believed to be in Market for New Boat
to be Added to His Upper
River Fleet.

Capt. Walter Blair of Davenport,
the head of the White Collar line,
operating line Of packets between
the city named above and Quincy, has
Just returned from a visit to the Ohio
river. Rumor has it tsat Captain
Blair is negotiating for the purchase
of new boat to be added to the upper
river fleet.
He has denied that it is his inten-
ton to buy the Morning Star. big
Ohio river side-wheeler. The owners
of the boat are involved in litigation,
and it would be impossible to secure
the craft at the present time
With the opening of navigation less
than a month distant, the steamboat
centers along the river are becoming
busy. 1t promises to be a good sea-
son from financial standpoint, if the
year 1909 is any indication, when all
of the owners were satisfied.
In the river Improvement work the
year should mark an epoch, as the
government engineers are planning to
vigorously carry on the six-foot chan
mel project, and will have more money
at their command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
TWO DOGS ARE
MADE OFFICIALS
Lady and oueeny Become Detectives
for the State and Are on the
Pay Roll.


ST. LOUIS, March 2.-For the first
time in the history of Missouri two
hunting dogs have been regularly des
ignated as deputies and attached to
lne office of the state game and fish
commissioner In letter issued by
Jesse A. Tolerton, the present CON
missioner, bearing the seal of Missou-
ri, he certifies that Lady and Queeny
are regularly attached to the working
force Of his office and requests that
they be recognized and adequate op-
portunity be given them to do the
work for which they are employed.
These two new state employees are OF
the English setter variety and their
part of the work is to walk around
and look wise where the game war
dens suspect that game is secreted
Around railroad stations is where
they are found most useful, and all
that the deputy game warden has to
do is to lead them through pile ol
baggage, and when Lady or Queeny
gives knowing sniff and comes to a
halt with her nose Indicating clew
to follow this information. confiscate
the baggage and find the quail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
Uttered With
DEAD SOLDIERS
Estimated That 225 an Were Killed
in the Recent g Sic in Nlcar-
aqua and ey,ut $50
Wou sd.
AMERICAN MACHINE GUN
Captain Fowler Proved to be the Hero
of the Battle and Was
Shot in The
Ankle.

MANAGUA, March 2.-Gradually the
casualty list of the battles between
the government and insurgent forces
at Tisma and Tipitapa have increased
until it is estimated that 225 men
were killed and $50 wounded The
bodies are scattered over large ter
tain Godfrey Fowler of GeneralSHRD
ritory. All accounts agree that Capt.
Godfrey Fowler of General Chamorro' S
insurgents, and General Lara Of the
government army, We're the heroes OF
the Tisma battle.
The effectiveness of the Americans
machine guns was appalling. General
Lara charged to within ten yards of
where Fowler and his men were serv-
ing rattlers. His horse was shot from
under him, and he narrowly escaped
death. Lara shot five of his own men
who wavered in the charge.
Captain Fowler worked the crank OF
one gun spasmodically to economic
ammunition. Finally bullet hit his
leg above the ankle and he was
dragged to the rear.
Morrito, on the east side of Lake
Nicaragua. has been retaken by the
government Morrito was captured by
the revolutionists through the treason
of the ub-commandment, who is sus
pected OF implication in the killing OF
General Romero, the commandant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
impending Storm Caused the Aeron
auts to Make Landing and
Give up the Big
Attempt.
FLEW FOR 54s MILES
Gas Bag Has Been Shipped Back to
Texas From Where Another
Voyage VIII bs
Started.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March -
The balloon New York, aboard which
Clifford B. Harmon and his aide,
George E. Harrison. set out from San
Antonio in an attempt to better the
long-distance balloon fight record,
landed near velonia, Ark, late yester-
day.
The distance covered in an air line
is 54S miles, lacking more than 100
miles of equalling the record.
The abandonment of the fight. It is
stated, was because OF an impending
storm. The landing was effected with
out injury to balloon or aviators. The
huge bag was conveyed In farmers
wagon to Austin, Ark, from that point
to be shipped to San Antonio, presula-
ably to await favorable weather and
another fight.
| The New York was first sighted at
| Velonia, thirty miles southwest OF
Little Rock, at noon After descend
ing sufficiently to permit of communi-
cation with those on the surface and
the dropping Of postal card to be
mailed to the starting point, the bal.
loon reascended. travelling slowly in
a northeasterly direction The balloon
was in sight for three hours, disap-
pearing for an hour and then coming
to earth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
Alarming Reports From Northwest
Where a Score Of Passengers
Are Said to Have Been
Killed.
STALLED IN MOUNTAINS
Great Northern Trains Buried by the
Sliding Drifts, Bringing Death
and Injury to Human
Beings.

EVERETT, Wash, March 2.-Sweep-
ing down the steep mountain side on
the west slope of the Cascades, an
avalanche of snow overwhelmed two
Great Northern trains and four elea-
trio motors and brought death to
more than score of persons, accord
ing to meagre reports that have drift
ed in from Wellington, a station near
the scene of the disaster. Most OF the
dead are believed to have been passen
gers on the Great Northern express
bound from, Spokane to Seattle, which
has been stalled in the mountains
since Thursday. They We're asleep
when the slide came. The other train
was the fast mail, which carried no
passengers.
Twenty bodies have been recovered,
twenty are injured and twenty-five
missing. The trains were overwhelmed
near the west portal of the Cascade
tunnel All telegraph wires are down
within fifteen miles of the slide. Ey.
erett sent two rescue trains with ply.
sicians, nurses, undertakers, wrecking
outfits and laborers. The rescued
could only get within fifteen miles and
had to make the rest OF the distance
on foot through the mountains. The
avalanche was half mile long. 1t
was six hours after the avalanche fell
before the rescuers could reach the in
jured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
HEAD-ON CRASH
IN CITY TUNNEL
Steel Construction Saves Lives. but
Eighteen Are Badly
Injured.

NEW YORK, March 2--Modern
railway appliances stalled off death
under street in New York city. 1t
was head-on collision Of the Hudson
and Manhattan railway, commonly
known as the Hudson tunnel road, but
the steel cars and safety devices pre-
vented telescoping and eliminated the
shattering of the woodwork, so that
none of the thirty passengers suffered
fatal injuries. Eighteen, however, were
hurt so badly they were taken to hos
pitfalls The collision occurred at the
Twenty-Third Street station In Man
haitian, when west-bound train OF
two cars, running at nine-mile clip.
crashed into string OF cars ahead
that was being made up.
A panic prevailed for while.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
PAUL REVERE"
GRAVES is DEAD
Man Who saved 1900 Lives in the
Mill River Valley Disaster OF
May, 1874.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, March
2-Daniel Collins Graves, the Paul
Revere" of one of the greatest dis
asters New England has known, the
Mill River food, of 1874, is dead,
aged 20 years.
While returning home early in the
morning of May 16, 1874, Graves
learned that the reservoir at the
head of Mill River valley had burst.
Embarrassing his horse, he leaped
on its back and rode the length of
the valley, awakening several hun
dred inhabitants of the villages threat
ened by the onrushing waters.
Despite his warnings, more than
1000 people were caught in the
food and drowned, but he saved at
least 1900 lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
peneen-schmitt Measure in Illinois
Was smothered by One Sided
Vote OF Almost
2 to 1.
COMMISSION PLAN ALSO
Lower Brancl, Of State Legislature
Votes Down the TWO Prcpo-
stons Just Before the
Adjournment.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March Beat
en- to a pulp, the Deneen-Schmitt wat
erway bill met ignominious defeat in
the extraordinary session of the Hi
nois Legislature, which adjourns sine
die today. Only thirty-five votes were
cast in the House to keep the admin
istration waterway measure alive,
while sixty-seven votes favored sus-
tanning the report of the Smejkal com
mittee, which released the measure
from committee captivity with the re-
commentator by vote of III to Z, that
it do not pass.
This was not the only slaughter, Al
so meeting defeat was the commls-
sion form of municipal government
bill, the conference committee report
favorable to which failed of adoption
by a single vote, the count being 7o
to 10. one short of the constitutional
majority.
One faint hope is entertained by the
commission formers" however. Re
preventative Foster changed his vote
from aye to no, and moved reconsid-
Grafton for today. There are, how
ever, only three appropriation measur-
es to hold a quorum, and few over
quorum will be here, SO the remaining
chance is scant.
The attack upon the waterway bill
was terrific. During a brief recess the
committee which has held the mea-
sure up at the session hastily met and
framed up an adverse report. Assur-
ances were had beforehand that the
measure had not ghost of chance.
Representative Smejkal presented
his adverse report. Representative
Hull moved that the House refuse to
adopt the committee report, and on
Smejkal's motion to lay HulFs motion
on the table the roll was called, those
voting aye voting against the governor
and his bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
WIRELESS MESSAGE
TELLS OF COLLISION
Schooner Badly Damaged But the
Steamer Was Injured but
Slightly.

NEW YORK, March "a wireless
dispatch received here rom the cap
tain of the steamer Eagus of the
Royal Mail Steamship Packet Co.,
states that the steamer collided to-
day with the steamer Republic of
Thomaston, Maine, one mile east of
Earnest Light, but that the damage
to the steamer is small The schoon-
or is badly damaged and the Eagus
is standing by.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
Mccutcheon viii Broken.

IDA GROVE, March, 2.-After being
in court for six years, the estate of
the late d. II. McCutcheon has been
broken. The administrators, Fred B.
McCutcheon and V. Roush, have writ
ten checks to all the claimants for l6
per cent of their claim. ID. II. Nc
Cutcheon died January "a, 1904, and
was supposed to be one of the richest
men in northwestern Iowa. He was
head banker for the Woodmen. The
next day after his death the bank was
found to be short 100000 and closed
it's doors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
FOOTBALL NOT
TO BE ABANDONED
Coach stase of Chicago University
Gives Out Welcome News to
TIE Rooters.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Local football
rooters today feel comforted by Coach
A. Stages assurance before leaving
for the south, that the game will not
be suspended at the University of Chi
cago, as threatened recently by the
faculty This was the first definite
statement Stagg has made as to the
situation, which was grave enough to
make the strongest foe of the gridiron
sport hopeful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-02
Hamilton for CONGRESS.

DES MONIES, March Dan Ham
ilton of Sigourney made application to
Secretary Hayward for nomination pa
pers. He will run for.congress on the
democratic ticket in the Sixth district.
Mr.. Hamilton served in the last con-
gress defeating the veteran, Lacey.
He was defeated in 1908 by present
Congressman Kendall.