davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26

FOR SALE-We have sold the $1,000
launch and still have three more
for sale: One is foot, beam, horse
power, complete new boat house
$500 One IS foot, 5 foot beam. I
horse power $3.50 One % foot, 5 foot
beam horse power $3.50. Come
and look at them NJ. S. Ackles. Room1
Estes Building. If.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26
Cost ot Crime in srit,i,

Crime in the United Kingdom costs
the state about s3o.0oo,O0o year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26
immense Trade in Tobacco

Last year over 100000 pounds Of
tobacco and snuff manufactured in the
United Kingdom were exported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26

FOR SALE Folding bed, cheap if
sold at once us Franklin street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26

FOR RENTING room cottage 1900
Orleans. Inquire Home Tea Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26

FOR RENT-A new house and also
furnished mouse until November /.
Inquire 927 Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-26

LILLAH;
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor.
RosAREL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26

weak. His conservatism and his dis
tinguished services TO the country as
Speaker of the House and United
States Senator would have kept
many thousands of Democrats into
the party who left it that year. There
would have been no Palmer and Buck
ner ticket and practically no division
in the Democratic ranks. The Chica-
go platform would have been made
along more conservative lines and
many of the things which drove
Democrats away from the party in
that famous race would have been
conspicuous for their absence. We
feel confident that Carlisle could
have been elected President where
Bryan failed.
= Whether Mr.. Carlisle gave out the
interview referred to in this article,
we only have hearsay evidence for
Daniel Manning certainly took this
position and 1t was not at all in
consistent with Mr.. Carlisle's former
record. -Elizabethtown News
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
Saved From Awful Peril.

i never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chambbin, of Manches-
Ter, Ohio. r. R No. g., las when a
frAghtful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down To lis pounds in spte
of many remedies and the best doc
sors And that l am alive to-day is
due solely to DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, which completely cured me. Now
l weigh $50 pounds aud can work hard
1t also cured my four children of
Group" lnfallibe for Coughs and
Colds. It's the mos. certain remedy
for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
5Oc and $l.Oo. A trial bottle free.
Guara ntee4 by all druggists. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
Share of Women.

1t has long been asserted that wo-
man is less variable than man: but
the certainty of that statement has
lately lost its edge. 1t is probably
untrue. There is no real reason to
suppose that woman is less complex
or less variable than man. She has
the same title as he has to these
conditions in which her particular
characters, whatever they be, shall
find their most complete and fruit
full development. There is no more a
single ideal type of woman than there
is single type of man. 1t takes
all sorts even to make a sex. II
has been in the past and always must
be, piece OF gross presumption on
mans part to say to woman Thus
shalt thou be and no other" Whom
Nature has made different, man has no
business to make or even to desire
similar. The world wants all the DOW
ers of all the individuals of eth
er sex.
On the other hand. no good can
come OF the attempt to distort the
development of those powers or to
seek conformity to any type. Much
OF the evil of the past has arisen
from the limitation of women TO prac-
tically one profession Even should
1t be incomparably the best, in gen.
eral, 1t Is by no means necessar-
lily the best, or even good at all, for
every individual Men are to be
heard saying: "A woman ought TO |
be wife and mother" For most
women, this is the sphere In which
their characteristic potencies will
find best and nose useful expression.
both for self and others; but that is
very different from saying that ev-
cry woman ought to be a mother: or
That no woman ought to be a sur
geon. We may prefer the maternal
10 the surgical type; and there may
be good reason for our preference; but
The surgeon may be very useful, and
Useful or not. the question is not
'ne OF ought. Thoughtful people /,
should know better than TO make /,
his constant confusion between what
'ught to be and what is.
Let US hold to our ideals. let us
" all means have our scale Of va
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
the farm to the consumer.-New York
World.

Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomizers have caused us
to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new
and convenient form of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended ON.
In power to ally inflammation, to
cleanse the clogged air-passages, to
promote free. natural breathing, the
two forms of Cream Balm are alike.
Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for rs cents. including
spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros,
81 Warren Street, New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
Shnorop Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Gas TO RIA
BALD KNOB.

Aug, 16-Several attended The
singing at this place Sunday evening
and all enjoyed good singing as
Hickory Choir came and Joined in the
beautiful hymns, OF God. Come again
dear friends all. for there is nothing
nicer than several choirs Joining to-
gether.
There will be singing at this place
next Saturday night. preaching Sun
DAY and Sunday night, everybody come
and hear Bro. Harper, our pastor.
Miss Clyda Porter, of Beaver Dam
has been visiting relatives in the
neighborhood for the past week.
Miss Josie Sandefur of No Creek,
Is visiting friends in this neiehbor-
hood
Mr.. John Campbell, and family of
hosine are visiting Mrs. Campbell's
sister Mrs. Bertha Leach, and family
at this writing.
singing at Mt. Pleasant next Sum
day evening at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Finas Leach who has been sick
Tor some time is not much better,
Mrs. J. A. Davis who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Luella Shields,
OF Select. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Mandy Sorrels and family Kick
ory spent last Sunday at Mr.. J. H.
rorrence's.
Success to the republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
OF the High Cost of Living.

In a recent editorial in these col
umns on the cost of living the state
ment was made that "the Firth Ave-
nue. and Broadway hotels make more
profit off the sale of food than all
the farmers of all the counties be-
tween New York and Albany" A
comparison of market and restaurant
prices printed in Golfers Weekly
illustrates In detail the enormous ap-
probation in value which takes place
in the transit of food from the farm
to the hotel table.
The capon, for which the guest is
charged Sc, is worth s1.30 to the farm
er and $40 to the marketman. For
the six-pound planked steak served
for "a the retail dealer receives 81. SO.
the wholesale 80 cents the cattleman
AZ cents. A portion of two lamb
chops, worth Z cents at Wholesale and
3 cents on the hoof, costs the guest
90 cents. For a short pint of rasp-
berries he pays the shippers price
for five pints. His $3.50 portion of
asparagus could have been obtained
In the market for 35 cents and from
the farmer for 10 cents. A cucumber
worth 1-2 cents increased to 30 cents
by the time 1t reached the restaurant
patron. Grapefruit appreciates more
than 500 per cent. in transit, 500 il
comparisons are made with prices AT
the docks. II farmers were paid for
their potatoes at the rate charged ON
certain hotel bills of fare, they would
receive $96 a bushel. The cost at a
high-class restaurant of a single egg.
transformed, 1t is true by the chefs
art, equals the cost of a dozen in the
market
1t is estimated that an entire beef
carcass yields an average return TO
Fifth Avenue restaurant of $3.50 a
pound. The utter disproportion be-
'ween the producers and the hotel
keepers profit from food is only a
minor phase Of the cost-of-living prob
EN-. But it affords striking illus
ration of how under the present sys-
lem of dealing in commodities the
PRODUCTION Of food has been made
commercially the least important of
II the processes it undersoes. from
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
How Carlisle Missed the Presi-
dency.

The recent death of John G. Car
Isle, the most distinguished and bril-
liant Kentuckian in this generation,
calls TO mind how near he once came
to being President Of the United
States.
He was Secretary Of the Treasury
under Clevelands second term. II was
during this term when the money ques-
ton was the most vital political issue
in the country. An interview appeared
in New York paper one morning in
which Mr.. Carlisle was quoted as sayin
that If greenback notes were presented
to the treasury for redemption he
would exercise the option, paying them
in silver.if it suited the convenience
of the treasury best, that this would
be following out the policy of his
predecessor, Hon. Daniel Manning who
was Secretary of the Treasury under
Cleveland's first administration.
This was a vital position. The big
rich people were drawing gold out of
the treasury and forcing the Govern
ment to issue gold bonds to restore ii,
by means OF greenback being presented
to the treasury and gold demanded on
them, although on their face 1t was
stated that they were to be p aid off in
lawful money and not necessarily in
gold.
AS soon as the New York papers
Washington there was a Cab
met meeting and after that meeting |
Mr. Carlisle repudiated that interview. |
We have it from lawyer in Louis
vile of high standing that Mr.. Car
Isle was forced by President Cleve-
land TO either deny that interview or
resign from the Cabinet. According to
this lawyer Mr.. Carlisle chose to re-
main in the Cabinet. Had he ten
dered his resignation and stood by
that purported interview with the
New York paper he would have been
nominated for President at the Chica-
20 Convention instead OF Mr.. Bryan
vho would likely have been nominal
Z on the ticket with him as Vice {
resident.
Carlisle would have been a power
I strength to the party. He would
ave been strong where Bryan was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26

lues; but the first question in such
a case as this is as to what is. In
point of fact all women are not of
the same type; and our expression of
what ought to be is none other than
the passing of centure upon Nature
for her deeds. We may know better
than she or as has happened, We
may know worse-Dr. c. w. Salee-.
by inthe Forum.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn.

Monteagle Bible School July 1926
1910. Monteagle Sunday School Instl-
tute, July 2S, August Is, 1910. Dates
of sale June 30, July 1-15-16-22-23-29-
30 and August IL. 1910, final return
September 5th, 1910. Fare for round
trip, 500.
p? ]. E. WILLIAMS, Agt.,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
His Enemies and Himself.

God hates coward and | intend
to die with my boots on
when the end comes no one will
be able to say was a gutter"
insurgency is an incident and some
small men like to be the subject of
an incident"
An insurgent politician is usually
one who did not amount to much when
his party and country needed men,"
Kansas is afflicted with insanity
once every ten years. but soon gets
over 1t. Just now Kansas has insur-
gentistis."
"All this talk about President Taft
seeking to force me to retire is bosh.
The last Congress gave him all he
asked for and he is grateful for 1t.
my Ananias Club makes RooseveIts
look like a Wednesday night prayer
meeting at fashionable church on a
summer night. compared with the hui
man race"
"Beveridge would make an ideal pea.
cock with just the addition of a few
anyway no man or set of men can
irive me out Of the Republican par
y or keep me from fighting its bat
les"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-26
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to return to our neigh
bors and friends our sincere thanks
and heartfelt gratitude for the many
acts of kindness shown and rendered
during the sickness and death OF
our father, ]. T. Rowe. May Gods
purest blessings ever dwell with you
all Is the prayer of The Family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
STOCK MARKET
HAS MIXED TONE
Declines in Early Forenoon Are Fol-
lowed by Advances in Important
Issues.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-There was
distinct division in price move
ments at the opening of the stock
market today. The coppers were very
weak with declines around / point.
Other industrials declined fractional
ly. New York Central. Union Pacific
and other railroads showed fractional
gains.
IL a. m.-After the early irregular
ity a generally weak tone developed
and at the end OF the first hour prices
OF majority OF both industrials and
railroads showed losses OF from one TO
two points The London market was
of and about 10000 shares we've sold
here. The weakness was due TO eX-
pected unfayorable developments IN
Washington. There was also profit
taking In anticipation OF tomorrow's
holiday.
Government threes registered were
up one-half point other bonds duh
but firm.
Npon--In the last half of the fore
noon the market showed a firmer tone
with the leading railroads recovering
the losses sustained in the first hour
and number of them showed gains
by midday New York Central led
the market and Reading ranged above
1863, while Steel Common was strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
KALAMAZOO INSTITUTION
SOLVES MEAT PROBLEM
Michigan Asylum For Insane Buys
Cattle on Hoof and SIaughters
Them For Patients.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 21.-The
Michigan Asylum for the Insane has
no fear OF the meat trust. The man
agement buys feed cattle. which are
slaughtered on the premises and fed
TO the patients Aside from the enor-
nous price of meats that would have
to be paid under ordinary conditions,
the management saves the difference
I'm the price OF buying the cattle on
the hoof, and the patients benefit by
having served to them fresh meat
That he Michigan asylum can az
ford to laugh at the trusts lies in the
fact that there are seven farms con-
nected with the institution. These are
worked by the male patients who are
suited to that kind Of labor Many are
practical farmers.
An example OF what can be accom-
plished is shown by the expenditures
OF the asylum management for years
when the meat was purchased on the
block aud bought OH the hoof In
1899 the expenditure for beef alone
was SlG,6SO. and the amount raised ON
the farms was only 1927. Tho con
trast is shown bv the report of the
board of trustees for 1908. which
shows that the amount charged mp In
the expenditure column for beef 10 be
SIS $50. hut to offset this figure II Is
noted that the amount Of beef raised
OH the faims' was Sll.326.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
SAYS HUSBAND
USED WATER CURE
Mrs. Geo. E. Grosclaude Tells Of
Being Held Under Penstock BY
Irate Spouse; Asks Divorce.

The water cure as practiced by
George l.. Grosclaude, is described by
his wife. Hattie. In a bill for divorce,
filed Monday morning
On the morning of Jan 20, 1909.
Mrs. Grosclaude says, her husband
arose more cranky than usual, and
without provocation neld her firmly
while he poured six pals of ice cold
water over her. As result, Mrs.
Grosclaude says, she was chilled al
most to death. The wife reported this
occurrence to a police justice and that
official wrote TO the husband, warning
him 10 cease such actions. When
Grosclaude received the letter, the
plaintiff says, he dragged her to the
sink and held her under the penstock
until sh was nearly drowned.
Mrs. Grosclaude says her husband
frequently came home intoxicated.
and on those occasions was always
cruel 10 her. and often brutal toward
their children. Once. she says. he
threw her into chair and held her
there for a long time. Just to show
you who is boss around here. as he
expressed it.
The Grosclaudes were married IN
1901. and lived together until Feb. IA.
1910. They have two small children.
They own the home at No. 80 Park
crave, but Mrs. Grosclaude says she
has been driven out, and is now de-
pending upon charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
CHECK SWINDLER BLAMES
THE PONIES FOR DOWNFALL
Louis A. Kraft Says He Was Driven
To Desperation BY Loss Of
Savings In Poolroon1.

Long search by the police for o
well-dressed man who has been food
ing the east side with bogus checks
for several weeks came to an end Sat
urday night, when Louis A. Kraft, an
expert accountant living at No. 81
Erskine-st., fell into a trap laid by
William Gaedcke. buICner at NO. 2436
Jefferson-ave. east.
Kraft offered check for $27.60 in
payment FOR a few pounds OF meat
Gaedcke, who had been warned to
lcok out for the check swindler
stepped outside. ostensibly~ TO get
change. lie called the patrol wagon
and Kraft was taken to Elmwood sta
ton.
Kraft begged to be released, stating
that he mad wife and two children
hut his plea was vain. Later several
victims Of the check swindler identi.
fed Kraft. He had only 40 cents
when arrested.
Kraft, who is 30 years old. blames
his downfall TO playing the ponies
at the Half Way house. recently
closed by Gov. Warmers orders.
He said that last December he lost
his position with the National Mot OF
Castings Co, and started betting on
horse races with his savings. He won
at first, but his winnings and his orig
inal savings were soon swept away
While he was desperately trying u
think up some way of beating the
game" he found a check book of the
Michigan Brass Co, on the Home
Savings bank. He wrote checks oil
from $40 to $50. and his scheme wa
TO buy about 81 worth of meat OF
groceries. get the change from The
check, and then throw the purchase.
away In some nearby alley.
The police finally inaugurated thu
plan of visiting ALI grocers and butch
ers and warning them TO call the 20
lice In case a welidressed stranger
called with a check. The plan ~
suited in Krafts arrest. His wife
who conducts fashionable roomlne
house at No 81 Erskine-st, wa.
dumbfounded by his arrest
Kraft says that his swindle vii
not amount to more than $500, an,
he hopes to te payoled, on his prom
Use TO pay all Sof the money back
He says he lost ABOUT $1,000 on th'
ponies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
Is Able To Utter Few Words and
Recognizes People.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Senator
Tillman's physicians today have
strong hopes for his recovery. They
are much elated over the fact that
he has been able to utter a few words.
Although they are not willing to PIE
dict as yet that lac will ever regain
entire control over his speech, they
are considerably encouraged. Thus
FAR the senator's paralysis has been
restricted to his tight side. lie is
row conscious most of the time and
is able 10 recognize those about him.
Doctors Pickford and y. a. BahcocE
issued the following bulletin regard
ing the senator's condition al Il
o'clock soday:
Senator Tillman continues TO i'm
prove. Paralysis is much less than
! Yesterday. His mind is very clear
and memory excellent. Outlook moro
encouraging than at any time since
his illness began"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
MORE PHYSICIANS
SCORE PRACTICE
Splitting of Fees Between Specialist
and General Practitioner Is
Roundly Denounced.

Suppose you have a child whose
condition requires surgical Interior
ence? You place implicit confidence
in your physician To advise you as 20
the most competent surgeon. He
tells you that DR.. A is a most Skill
full man, but his charges are high.
However he advises thai the patient
be submitted To Dr. A for operation.
Your doctor knows your circum
stances, and the fee is fixed in pro-
portion, and you find that your phy-
stefan has taken advantage OF the con-
fidence you have placed In him to
obtain a sum of money from you
which he hadn't the courage TO ask OF
you himself. how would you view such
conduct"
places himself in the position OF the
interested layman in his contribution
to the Detroit Medical Journals sym
postum OH the question OF the division
Of fees, asking question that has oc-
Cured To many a lay mind since The
Times took up the matter The Times
story OF last Friday has aroused
great interest in the subject both in
and out OF the medical profession,
and has given rise 10 an earnest and
widespread discussion of the prin.
ciples involved.
81 think the principle of division OF
fees is disastrous TO the morale of
the profession said DIR. McGraw.
When a surgeon has to offer financial
Inducements in the shape OF comm, s.
sions to doctors in order to create
business, the patient. of necessity,
suffers. The tendency Is TO cause un
scrupulous practitioners To hunt up
as many patients a possible Tor ope-
ration, and in maLy cases the opera
ton is wholly unnecessary. II means
that the surgeon Offering the induce
ment would not have secured the pa
tent otherwise. II the general prac'
titioner thinks his services to the pa
tent are worth more than he gets,
let him charge a higher fee and not
try to get IT by merging his bill into
that OF the surgeon.
81 am afraid this evil has come 20
stay. Ii our county or state medlcal
societies would undertake to deal with
the matter and would fix the sum or
percentage OF the surgeons fee that
should go to the general practitioner
referring the case, and proclaim 1t to
the public so chat the laity wsuld
know that such practice $, existed, IT
would tend to deprive il Of the ele'
ment OF dishonesty Such an action
on the part of our medical societies
4