davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Nadcre That.

Cine pa6srs 5bat noIIfiibrte seitern
poli3iit 9uetblein, inbem er nit elz
gensr ae5ensssfahr an Der Sdrriion
apeHue Elm ourhgegansenespisro dufs
bielt. Der muibige polisiit trus, ehs
er bas pfero gum Siebsn brlnssn
iDnnts. itmsrsbufte, jebod sliidIider@
neiie uHbeoeutenoe auetihuHsen boz
BON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Nus ben Weri1tsbDfen.

Gbeidetounsss sale. = &unoenidJneis
Der faairt. Begen gnraidait
entlaiien. - @eitere 8prlabungen
Dor Der Urano Surp. -- geridie-
Ocnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

Boitoner. Die 2etteren tporen unIes
rem ssuneens i'm angriff nett iiberles
oen nnb mahten IA Srsffer aegen unz
Iere 6. 8eioe &lnbs batten ie 2 ssebler
auf benz aerbbol3. aonan, Der aes
rinee aontrolIe iiber ben BAH bate,
unb A syreipdfe 5ur l. 8aie Deri6snts
te, fpurDe mad benz 3. 8ange burd
9aspar absel0it. bod fam bic 5ilie gu
fpdt.
R.fultat Der gefrigsn
Spiele:
1. Spiel -
gincinnati .O02O10O0OO1-4
Bolton 2OOOOO-3
2. Spiel -
Cincinnati 3O01OO1-5
Bolton .0141O01-7
(Gnoe beg Spiels psgen Duntelbeit.)
1. Spiel -
9lsp gort ..001O0O000-1
Gbicago 10 OOOO2-5
2. Spiel -
Rep gort .O4OO1OOO*-5
gbicago 010000000-1
grootlnn .102O20O1*-6
ct. 2puis ....0003000O0-3
philadelphia 90 O005 50O0-5
pittsbura .302010O00-6
5eute Rahmittag brittss Spiel Der
Rebs in Bottom. Guspar uno Mcz
asan itehen als unfere 81tterie auf
benz progrumm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Der gofi,ei(kanoar.
Die seitrise Vernebmuns bradte
feiMerlei Seniatipnem.

Der Wirtb Wuuigan tpirb beobahtet.
ipk er elmer ieiner 3eusinnsn gelo
sie6t. - Gieie 4nastsssnbsit ipiro
teuie unteriuht iperben. Mas
perihieb.ns poliseibeamte iber bic
.2ootOuts" Su iae.n baben. - Gis
gsrbanbIung sssen ben poIisiiten
petsr SfalIsr seiiern bsacnnsu.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

hats, anda suit or tWoof clothes in Londonsor Parls
ii can get them better and cheaper in those cities
The dear lady may exercise that privilege but be.
oause she the famous Miss Glider is noresson why
she should not pay the import tax just the same as
any other American. Mr.. Loeb is the one bright
particular star Of the Taft administration. he sees
no difference in the relative standing OF Miss Glider
who imports feminine apparel from abroad and the
local celebrity here-Old Sauer Kraut Nit de Pad
dles-who imports German pipes. And for this Mr.
Loeb is to be commended and not condemned. II
tariff laws are obnoxious repeal them. Gen. Grant
said "The best way to get rid of bad law is to en-
force it" !.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

SAD TIDINGs, brethren OF the press! Instead OF
footing up 100000 co. the estate of the late Ed
ward H. Hartman totals the Insignificant and in6n-
itesimal sum of 1000 CO., exclusive of the
magnificent e-milion-dollar residence. Here IS
an opportunity for the country press of Minnesota to
make good by collecting and forwarding to the Wild
ow ST. 100000 co. mere trife, to make up the def
cheney. If Hartman had lived another week this
calamity of leaving million less than he figured on
would not have happened.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

PRESIDENT TAFT has digni6ed the socaed white
slave traffic and brought it into worldwide signih-
canoe by referring to in the Congress-
This white slave traffic has been going ever since
the food-and beforehand will probably continue
until the end of time e Mr.. Clifford g. Rowe Chlca-
COS Assistant States Attorney, says the place tosop
it is in the home and the people to stop it are the
parents Is Mr.. Rowe not right?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
TO INMATES.

For the information desiring 10 send THE
MIRROR to friends privilege will be granted S
name ana
and send same address OF person to
be sent Each paper must be Kept Cream anu
the same received and placed IN your door
every rdav night comply with this order
whet out a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
EDIT0 RIAL.

A WRITER in Health Culture says: Criminals
should be used for experimental purposes with their
consent and release as reward Human vlviseotlon
ia as iustifable as dental operation Capital pun.
ishment is barbarous, justifable debaslng. Kel-
alive to vivisecting criminals: This proposition
would no doubt meet with universal appreciation II
the scientific men would show no bias or prejudice
and start their experiments first on malefactors OF
great wealth. The petty criminal isonly adelinquent.
President Roosevelt proclaimed to the people that
the real criminals are not in durance vile but are
the exploiters of the nations resources and puolc
utilities.
AS to capital punishment: Statistics prove that
hanging and electrocution do not deter people from
killing one another in the heat of passion. Death
ends all troubles on this earth. Imprisonment to'
life or even twenty years. which latter is considered
life sentence in England, is no doubt far greater
punishment than death. 1t Is conceded on all sides
that men should be put to death for crime only IN ex
ceptional cases.
Using criminals for purposes OF vivisectlon-
instead of cats and dogs-is new proposition.
Shakespeare says: 1.-THE first thing we do lie
us kill all of the lawyers" 1t is universal maxim
among them that it is no crime to steal or do wrong
full acts-but that it is crime to get caught. Upo
that hypothesis the lawyers ought to be experiment
ed upon first by the vivisectionlsts
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

WILLIAM MARION REEDY is publishing the Invest
and most independent weekly in the United States
the St. Louis Mirror. One does not always agree
with this talented fulminator but his ebullitions
are certainly readable and entertaining and furnish
food for thought. Like Ebert Hubbard Mr. Reedy
is an independent and advanced thinker and writer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

COL WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN is now advocat-
ing prohibition as an issue for the Democratic party
Judge Gaynor of New York, will probably dictate
the next national platform for the Democrats. The
Judge is a very able man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

THERE is considerable talk in regard to abolish
ing the British House of Lords. Some OF those now
advocating such adjustment may be members OF
that ancient and honorable body aterand then that
august body will be all right for them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

The FELLOWS who believe-or affect to believe
they are indispensable because no one can take
their places-have been fooled millions OF times
The socaled indispensable is really the most dis
pensable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the o'clock every Sunday morning
Protestant and Catholic alternate Sunday Rev. {. f.
Benson and Rev. chaplans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

The NEXT great engineering feat will undoubt-
edly be the construction of commercial tube under
the Atlantic Ocean, It can be done. The only thing
necessary is the capital.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

EVERY EFFECT has it's cause. Look for the cause.
See what is at the bottom. 1t trouble springs up,
invariably there is behind it, stirring it up
under cover with long pole. Generally things are
stirred up by coward who PUSHES others to the
front. :s
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

JrANNrrrE II. GLIDER. in writing to a promi-
mont ;onrna apropos of Collector Loeb alleged wild
west says: "It is said that every woman
il At heart smupgler ora free trader = y Why
.bould notsbe.allowed to buy q hat, or even two
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

MEDICAL MEN ASSERT that fifty percent ofinsane
pernsos are permanently cured of their mental all
ments This is marvellous showing and a wonderful
achievement
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

ty, for she Is not In the least pun
ID up. But by accident l found
,ut her really truly name. Petar-
la, then, is Whistleresque sym
phony in very ow tones, blue-grey
IN background of dirt-color. One
would not connect her convention
lily with the land of the SPHINX
the is no Serpent of old Nile-but
rather she carries suggestions OF
the abnormality OF Knoxville or
Waukesha. For there is trace OF
the supernatural about Petarda,
common or garden cat as she ap-
pears to the naked eye. In reality
cats are never common, and only
rarely garden; but some few OF
them, including Petarda, have q
faculty of appearing
commonplace. The transcendent-
al, psychic streak in them is occa-
sionally hidden, and this makes
them very fascinating studies.
Petarda is, in fact, the mostabsorb-
ing problem that it has ever been
my lot to try and unravel. She af-
fects piety, but she is not pious;
she poses as a blue stocking, but
she is not erudite. Much of her
time is passed between library and
chapel, but she cares for neither.
She has been seen attending night
school, but has never been gradual
ed. On one occasion she was pres
ent at a Chautauqua meeting, but
it bored her. [ have read Homer
and Goethe and Anglicus to her
for hours at stretch, but she has
no real leaning towards the higher
culture. On the other hand, Der
tastes are not low. Imagine her
as obsessed by two conflicting de-
sires. One of these is undoubtedly
to have one gorgeous, Lucullan
banquet off the famous canaries in
The Mirror Office, thus passing out
of life into the Hall of Fame at one
fell swoop. The other impulse il
to be enrolled as an official night.
guard. For what other object does
she steal cautiously out of her tenn
porary headquarters at about five
thirty in the afternoon, concea
herself where no sane cat could b.
concealed, and later in the evening
prowl with noiseless footsteps il
front of my apartment? 1t SEEM
to me that. this latter proceeding
should be stopped. Here have
been carefully nursing my superi
ority and, at times, my compiet
Indifference to Petarda all day, ant
at night she goes whittier canno
, follow her. Why, who knows? Sh
, may change her character funda
mentally, while I am powerless t
prevent it. I had thought to wee
her from her stoicism by gradual
arousing and holding her attention
but at night, she roams far frol
: my watchfal eye. I have suspec
= led that she loves another, but tn
may be unreasonable. Certainl,
I have never heard serenading b.
meath her window; but maybe b
. whoever he may be, believes in tt
L silent system. There are song
Il without words; the most impressi'
device in music is grand paus
But, faithless as she may be, cou
J. the Board of Pardons 'and [ Wi
/ Fate conspire to grasp this sor
n scheme of things entire" and Il
mould it closer to the hearts d
SIRE" Petarda at least should
n main intact.
THERE are two kinds of litera
sophistication. By one scheme
~ necessary to be very we'll posted
iswhat Brown and Smith, in NUM-
able Browns and Smiths, have Sc
of Shakespeare, Milton & Co.
" the other, it is necessary to ha
read ell of the recent books viii
have any pretensions to cleverne
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

Gov. HADLEY, of Missouri, is asking for sugges-
tons for another nickname for that state. Missou
rians are known as pukes. What's the matter with
"showme?''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

The MAN who thinks he is perfect simply can
not see his own imperfections.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
CHE 6uidin9-$tar.

1900
There is sea-a quiet seq,
Beyond the farthest line,
Where all my ships that went astray,
Where all my dreams of yesterday,
And all things that were to be-
Are mine!
There is land-a quiet land,
Beyond the setting sun,
Where every task in which l qualled,
And all wherein my courage failed,
Where all the good my spirit planned,
Is doLe!
There is hope-a quiet hope,
Within my heart instilled.
That it, undaunted on [ sail,
This guiding star shall never pale,
But shine upon my labors scope,
Fulfilled!
And there's a tde-a quiet tide
Flowing toward the goal
That sweeps by every human shore
And at it's fullest GIBBS no more;
And on that final swell shall ride
My soul!
Stephen Chalmers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

NEAT WORK is always admired even it it is only
commonplace thing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

GoosEFLEsH has taken the place of the goose
step in Germany.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

AN ACTIVE brain is great comfort-sometimes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

RrsuLrs are tanaible-talk is moonshine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
CITY NEWS.

The Adelina and c. Brusso went
up the river yesterday Each bow
boat had two barges of shells in tow.
Owing to a break in the pipes
under water at the middle lock, the
canal will be closed for twenty-four
hours on Thursday and Friday
nights while repairs are being made.
The water will be drained down in
the upper level of the canal as soon
as the Dubuque is clear of the middle
lock. 1t is thought that the repairs
can be finished in a couple of hours
and the water admitted again, making
but short delay to navigation. The
Burlington short trade packet will
have to tie up at Montrose on Thurs
day night.
ID. w McDevitt has received the
appointment of district deputy past
grand consul of the United CONNER
cial Travellers of America. Word Of
his appointment came today from D.
P. Moore, general council of the
order.
Two men by the names of Del
Wallace and Ace Kelley got into
battle on the canal dump just be-
low the second lock about noon time.
Kelley assaulted Wallace, the latter
claims. with hickory club and Wal.
lace knocked his assailant into the
canal to prevent further trouble. Then
he went to the police station and for
on hour ,,o,,rod hiS story into tho of.
4 ficers ears and those standing about
! The police would be unable to make
any arrests on account OF the light
occurring on government property
and the case would be federal one
Both the men are clam diggers and
the scrap they had came about after
disagreement and Kelley, 1t is said
started out with club after Wallace
and gave him good blow or two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
CHEWING GUM
GIRLS AT DANCE
Struck for rs Cents Per Day More
+ and all Went Across the Street
to The Public
Dance.
MUSIC WAS DREAMY
While the Dance Went on the Super
intendent Proceeded to Find
New Force of
Help.
MUSIC WAS DREAMY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27.-Twen-
ty-eight girls employed in the hot
rollers, kneeders and cutters room at
the American Chicle companys
plant, driven to desperation by the
tantalizing music at a dancing pa
Wilton in nearby park, went out
on strike.
The girls have been receiving 81
a day. They ask $1.25, the same
wages paid wrappers Of chewing gum.
When they reported for work today
their move to strike was prompted
by the extremely hot condition of the
workroom.
May Galway threw off her apron
when, music came floating through
the window. Gee, girls" she said,
"if the superintendent don't raise
our wages, let's strike and go dance"
| When the demand was taken to
the superintendent he asked for
twenty-four hours to consioer. The
girls refused him minute. He told
them to quit.
| The strikers proceeded to the pa
Wilton. There they danced and talked
over the wage question.
In the meantime the superintend;
ent was busily engaged in securing
others to fill the places of the
strikers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
PERSONALS.

Mayor Daugherty of Hamilton will
go to Kansas City this evening to look
after business matters.
Willis Winger has returned from
business trip to st. Louis. He goes to
New York City soon to buy goods.
Mr.. Myers of the Quincy Journal So
Letting staff, was in the city today.
c. G. Danar of Fl. Madison, repre-
sentative of the Santa Fe was in the
city on business today.
Fred Barber and R. S. Latta of
Montrose were Keokuk business call.
ers today.
j. R. Hornbacker of Mt. Sterling,
Iowa was in the city ON business to-
day.
Mrs. A. Wardlow of Montrose was
a business caller today.
A. K. Corey was in the city from
Lima on business today.
Mrs. T. Thomas of Elvaston was in
the city today on business.
j. P. Kennedy of Montrose was a
business caller today.
Mss diaCe NnulJoIeu vi lHe ". q
& O. ticket office force is enjoying
her vacation.
Chas. Albers of Warsaw was {
Keokuk caller today.
Mrs. Mamie Gray has returned
home after a very pleasant visit al
1.-THE home of her father in Farming
ton.
Quincy Herald: Mrs. w. Fortkanl
of 52S Elm street and Miss Marie
Menke of 800 Broadway are bacl
from Keokuk where they spent Sun
day and Monday visiting friends and
relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
In Honor Of Her Birthday.


Yesterday happy reunion was
held by the children Of Mrs. Henry
G. Huiskamp of this city, in honor Of
Mrs. Huiskamp's birth anniversary.
On the beautiful bluffs overlooking
the Mississippi, the Huiskamp and
Matless families enjoyed a picnic
during the afternoon and in the ev-
ening, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Huis-
kamp entertained at dancing at the
country club. AS token of love and
esteem for their mother, the seven
children presented Mrs. Huiskamp
with a handsome electric auto, which
gift came as complete surprise
and in its, use will ever be happy
remembrance of yesterdays occasion
of delight. Happy congratulations
came in during the entire day, and
evening to Mrs. Huiskamp and the
day will be one ever filled with
beautiful memories for those mem
bers of the family gathered togethe,
to do their mother honor. Those
guests from out Of the city present,
were: Mrs. D. G. Klipstein and
daughter of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs
d. j. Woodson of st. Joseph, Mo-, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Reiner and children OF
st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
IBy United Pressl

OTTUMWA, July 27.-J B. Sullivan
OF Des Moines as temporary chairman
of the democratic state convention. re-
ceived cheers when he denounced the
Taft administration and the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill
Henry j. Steigner Of Iowa county
was made permanent chairman.
At the caucuses this morning there
was harmony except in the Seventh
district.
The resolutions committee is not ex-
pected to present report uatil q
o'clock, having gotten into a row ever
the liquor question. - II
I High license and local option law,
with the saloon question put up to the
voters of each city. is promised in the
planks. This came from the liquor
men of the river towns who promised
so 600 votes If it was adopted.
General Weaver said he would not
stand for or support any such platform
as it would be defeated.
The platform is being framed by
UOQSCs WduCy e0aiitSo dioo anu
Tom Fitzpatrick 1t has also been de-
cided that the platform shall contain
plank in favor of the recall in NUM-
cipal affairs as a substitute for the
Cosson law !. will also declare for
the reduction of expenses in the pri-
mary election, but not for repeal OF
| the law.
! The committee on resolutions is:
John E Craig, Keokuk; Martin J.
Wade. Iowa City; Tom Fitzpatrick,
Dubuque; Frank O'Conner, New Ham
ton; j. ]. McMahone. Toledo; S. S.
Mcconnell, Bloomfield; James Fossy
Des Moines; R. M Pastor, Corydoa;
1 W.. F. Riley, Meadow; James senton
Boone; G. 7. Kirby. Sioux City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
REFUSED TO PART
WITH WHISPERS
Confederate swore Never to Shave
After Yankee Had Given
Him Beating.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 27.-Refus.
ing to part with his long flowing
whiskers, Robert Dedman, Sc years
old, stood off two surgeons at a Lex
ington hospital who desired to re-
move his beard to perform an opera
ton upon his eye.
Mr.. Dedman, wealthy resident of
Lawrenceburg, KY, said;
when the war broke out l was an
ardent sympathizer with the south
ern cause. / came in contact with a
bunch of yankees, and, as young men
sometimes do, l talked too much,
with the result that they chased me
ten miles, and in addition to shaving
me gave me sound thrashing. ]
swore right there that a razor would
never touch my face again till the
South had won her cause"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
oats--No. 8, s7A @s71ac; Standard,
401ac; No. 3 white, 311ac.
Euture Quotations.

Future Quotations.
Wheat-July, close, 81. oS%; Sept,
81. 02A al OPS; Dec, $1.04A.
Corn--July, close, 66c; Sept, 651ac;
Dec, 63Ac.
Oats July, s7Ac; Sept, $3.50
S61ac; Dec, 37&c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Hog--R Receipts
10000; market strong, &c higher; es-
timated tomorrow 10000; left over,
2,4O0; quality, fair; mixed $4,000
900; heavy, $S.45@S.s5; rough, $50
@S.4o; light, ss.7o@s.10; bulk, $S.45
pigs, $S.65@9.O5.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market
1o@15c lower; beeves, s4.So@S.So;
COWS and heifers, s2oo@6.5o; stock
ers and feeders, sS.5o@5.4o; Texans
s440@6.15; calves, $To0@S.75.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market loo
lower; native and mixed, $2.75@440;
lambs $4.15@740.
Hogs closed &c higher than yester-
days average. Mixed $S.S0@900;
rough, sS.10@S4o; heavy, ss.45@S.55;
light, $s7o@9.10
Cattle -1O@15c lower; sheep, 1oc
lower.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs, 10000; cattle, 5000; sheep
$4,000.
Local Grain Market.
KEOKUK, July 22.-Today's local
markets., furnished by the 0. A. Tai
bott company:
No. z, wheat, red ...........S .9S
No. 8, wheat, red ........... 80
| No. 2, wheat, hard ......... .95
| New white oats ............... 30
New mixed oats .... 80
| Local Live Stock.
| KEOKUK, July 22.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
/ Hogs-Good butchers, ss.5o@SS.75
Sheep-Butchers. $5.0006.00.
Calves-s5.5oQ6.5O.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Today's pro-
duce markets are as follows:
| Butter-Creamery, extra, 27a @2Sc.
/ Special, 251a.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, western
4 firsts-1S@19c.
i Dressed fowl-Fancy boxed, 1Sc.