davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

Die ,9rGftn BON Remea
rom. Das neue Saihenbuh Der
erGfli6en 6Guier fiir bas Sahr 1910
fI6rt gum erften W2ule cine graflttf
sSomiIie BON Rsmsrotp auf. Die SAINT
lie blubt, pie bas Taihenbuh bea
merit, .nur i'm Weibssitamme" uno
beitebt nur aus Der am II. September
1905 3u Saint 8ermain>enzGape ge-
bprensn, alio fiinIdbrigsn 9rGfinUta@
rie gtuguite 5rieoerite Gliiabeth 9tea
merotp. User III nun oie'e neue 9rdftns
sic 1T cine Sphter Der Ser3oetn Wtu@
rie All Wedlenburg aus oeren Ghe NIT
benz r@rufen" George Sdmetel. Die
8ermdblung Der 6er5ogIn Wtdrte NIT
piefem rpoblbabenoen Barrier aauf=
mannsfobne, bem Der 9apit einiae 3eit
porher ben sitel etnes 9rofen oerIiez
ben bate, fano am %. Suni 1899 IN
Qonoon i'm 6auie i6rer 9roBmutter,
Der pernittpeten 8rpbRr5ogtn Augu4
Tta Garoline bon Medlenburgs sStreIts.
bic betanntIih eine enoliihe prin5eHtn
III, itdtt uno erredte oamols ptel Auf'
ieben. Sas iuuge Yaar 8og. bonn 9leuz
| ftreliber 6ofe nit Den 3inien oes Sa-
pitals elmer WdQipn ausgeituttet, na4
| Saint 8ermaiuzen 2ape BEL pdrts
uno ihien bort in elmer anmuthiq ges
leQenen r0illa Wlariu" 4nfaugs gang
oIiidIih su lsben. 0oh oann gldubte
Die iunae @rdfin oSdmetel llriahe su
ba6en, Iih iiber oas 8erhalten ibres
@otten 3u betlagen. Sis perIongte gea
ridtIihe Srennung BON ibm, uno oieie
purbe am 81. 0e3ember 1908 ausge=
Tpro6en. Seitoem bat lie tbren Widoa
hengamen ipiebsr angenommen uno
ibren WohuiiB in glaieipib bel Dress
ben eetpdblt. Shremainoe, bas bis ods
bin mooempiIelle Wtarie Sametel bteB.
| bat ihr Batter, Der reeierenoe 9rpbbers
sna Ibolf 5risori6, burh Elm am 26.
Sdnuar 1910 in ReuitreliB ausgsTera
t!qtes 9iplom ben Yumen uno Sttel
elmer ,GrGfin Nemerprp" unb od3u eln
Wappen, bas sinem Sheile beg groBs
hersoalihen Wappens nahgebiIbet lit,
perIiebeu. Remerotp 1T etn benz 8roBs
hersoee bon Medlenburg@Strelis se7
hDrsnbes, iehr onTebnlihes 3anogut IN
Der Ndbe bon 9leubrdnoenburg am
9ollenier Gee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

Coroner Or. gos ipurbs bon benz
aeitern Rannittas 3 llbr erfolsten aos
Sc bts 40 Sabre alien 0iiengiebers
Gcuis aretiins. BON SO. 1735 Sutton
Mpe., in Renntnib sefebt. Rrettins
mar felt BEND Dantiosunssiase erfrnntt
unb battle ieitbem bos 1dus gehiitet.
I'm einem 9ose Der porigen Mohe,
entipeber Donneritos ootr Greitng.
beaob e. ITG in cine nobe feiner Wobs
nuna aeleaene Wirtbihoft. mo- mtbrtrs
iunee Hurf9en ii6 sesenieitis annlitsn
unb onheren llnfug periibten. Bel bic.
fer GeIeoenbeit fcn 4resting lber eintr
Gtatf Ssiallsn fem uHS ii4 am I'M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
yss ibdtlihen ansriiis iib,rfiibrt.

Sobn Gable, Der unter Der antIugs
itono. dm II. Sspt.mbsr 1908 isinen
friikr.n 4rbsits.bsr Wm. 5oulscott
in Dooblafpn, O., geItpasn 81 haben,
puros seitsrn i'm arimiHaIgsriat oes
tbdtli6en qngrifTs iiberiiibrt. Gr
fdls.e Sslbtpsrthsibigung Dor uno
ma6te g.ltenb, baB 9ouIscott ibn gu
erit ongsgriff.u uno beinabe srfpirst
babe. ebe er islb't gum Wefsr seerifTsn
bdtte. Der 4ngs,losts fpuro. bon W.
g. gopers bon 6amtlton, g.. uno y.
u. Sulspitt bon bier oertbeioist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
Derional'H HSttsen.

nerr 1rant gmmerlin 9. elm
betannter Supelisr pon 5iasboro. p.
tpeilt IN Geiddftsn uno gum gs'ua
ieiner sablrsitsn 5reunSe in bsrStaot.
aapsameiiisr Sobn 6. Websr
iis aeitern nit isiner aapels nab
gbieaao obsereiit, um bort elm nit
benz beutis.n sass besinnsnoes sns
saqenent in Der gleitrtiAen ausitsl'
luna su ahiplpiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
4aoIide q issisaale gslssbIa xamas, T. anaar 1911.

itreitet olIerbinss Die Ridtigtsit bieier
Qlnqobe unb bebdupttt, oab Elm betanns
ter Mnpalt bic Ghtbeit Der llnteridrift
feinsrstif beaeugt babe.
gBie aeftern periihert tpuroe, fo(I
6umpbreps in ben eriten Wonuten pes
poriaen cyabres $4,000 als n8afer"
fir cine WinfelbDrie perloren baben,
bic lid, i'm fraction 9sbdube befanD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
q EAifSHnhrih tea.
,,oas poraiialibe Bier"

80 # on. Qbgeg.: n2ats grieA
na6 8lasgon.
Sputbumpton. n. &bgeg.: rarors
prin3 8iIbeIm" mad gem Yort.
st. Sobn, q. 3. 4nget.: rGms
preb Of Britain" BON 2tperpool.
SaIifar, q. g. 2lnget.: rGanabaA
BON 2iperpoDl.
9lbgee.: rMtontfort" nah 2onDon.
9uItimpre. Inget.: ngethuHta"
bon Samburg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
ct. sadiom's 1aa.

Der 1udipor,b alub pirb beute
abmb ben Si. Satfon Gag beseaen
unb bei biefer Gelesenbeit aud feline
neueripGhlten geamten unter ents
iprehenben sJei,rlihteiien iniiollirsn.
Do bic Rlubrdume niht iebr srcb limb,
nerben nur WitsIieber auselafen tpers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

bei Der Sbinfle, Wilion &c areis 60.
nneeiteat mar, ipurbe Dor unesfdhr
einem Sabre BON etnem 1nfua betrofe
fen, nobel er 8erlebungen am Gopfe
erlitt. Seitbem legte er Spuren BON
GeiitesIhipdhe an ben Gag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

Der 63 Sabre alte Gonrob Shorr,
bon $40. 1859 JairmOunt ape.. iuuros
aeitern Der yolissi ala permibt semsls
Bet. Ct perlisb Ieine Wobnung am 4.
aanucr unb ipurbe feitbtm niht mebr
eejsben. Der Wsri9munbens. usl&sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

gegreifIider Srrtbum.
sSn Ieinem 2eiebuhe liest Der flelne
Sans, oab Elm arnes oltes aItiitter.
den fih miibielig .burh Spinnen~
erndhren muBte. BIN" iagt er er.
ifroden uno flappt eutiest oas gu6
su!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07

- Did gentlen, Elm Nsger. Der am
Montas in 2apreneeburg, ap., SRI.
Gthel Worren persepaltist boben fon.
III in SbeIbppille, ap.. Der4aftsi pors
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
eSn ber beifen GcieQjdaft

Sebe Dame nit geielIadftlidet
grfabrungen, m6gen ibre 8eiuds<
empfdnge pber aurtenpartien nod 10
f0rmli9 iein, tpeiB, oab es unter ibren
9dIten immer foI6e gibt, Die Elm frts
iaes glas gutss Bier iebsm onoeren
9etrdnt bor5ieben.
3ieie Gameu balter Babit Blue Rib-
BON i'm 5auie, beru iie tptIieu gang gut.
baB oue lire 8dite eerne bieIe5 gier
trinten. ipie tpeit audi iouit beren Ges
i9ma6sri9tungen auseiuanoerseben mos
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-07
s-ts tir Did, nifine SdiDeitsr
sss 'ss z: % - :ss ss'tIa:sa's. -, ~ .



sss 49,
.s % 80 W @ a ss &C.. saH ssss sss
.S
i,S S.nm a
3 w.
mssuar~
ss
ssrK
Nrs. R snmmers @pr 8. Notre Iame, 1nb, Il. z. U.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

clothing. has. caps. gloves. millinery,
shelf hardware. furniture. stoves and
ranges. fertilizers. a full stock of
groceries. country produce. etc, and in
addition conduct completely equipped
undertaking department.
Since the organization of the company.
less than two years ago. the increas
in the volume of business in all de-
partments has been very marked. and
has easily placed the Centcrtown Mer
cantIc Company in the foremost ranks
among the leading industries of its
kind in this part of the State, and
the name has become a familiar one all
through Ohio county. The company
carries i'm their large store about every
article that can be mentioned and all
their dealings are of a nature which in
spires confidence from everyone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
LEE MASON
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.


J. Il. l.. Mason. better known as Lee
Mason. is one of the progressive mer-
chants of Centcrtown. lie has lived in
the county about twcnty-three years.
and purchased his present business three
years ago from Mckinney & Son. he
then rcmodelcd and re-stocked the store
until now it is in first class condition.
and is well stocked with general linc
of dry goods. dress goods, waists, skirts
millinery. notions, corsets, clothing
shoes. furnishings, carpets, oil cloths
shelf hardware, and "a general line oil
groceries, canned goods, country produce
ETC., and he has the agency for num-
Der of well known lines, including "Ham
iltohn Brown & Co." and Friedman.
SHELBY" shoes for men and women,
american Gentlemen shoes, and Amer
lean Lady shoes.
Lee Mason has a nice store In the
Bank Block, and makes a point OF car
rying nothing but what he can guarantee
as right in every way. and this, in con-
nection with his upright business meth
DDS. accounts for the good trade he has.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
I'M ERTOH, YEN IEh wv y
CENTERTOWN
MERCANTILE co.
DEALERS IN GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.

The Centertown Mercantile com. any
succeeded Rowe & Morton i'm 1919, and
the company was Incorporated at tic
same time. the present ofs!c rs being
John +. Weller. Preside mt. j.. II. VII
liams Vice President; A. Il. Plummcr,
Secrctary-Treasurer.
This comrary Is ono Of the largest
general merchandise EoCcCs In Ohio
county. occupying store hu'ld.G% iJ%l'D
feet, which is very completely stocked
with dry goods. dress gooiG lali a.
ready-to-wear garments. corscts. notions.
shoes, ladies and gem lamcrs furnishings
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

the modern brick building they now
occupy, and moved into 1t in Fehruar,..
1909. This corner store building is SOx75
icct' two stories, and modernly appoint
ed' and has every appearance of store
such as is usually seen only in large
cities.
L. G. Morton d Son carry a very COM
plcte assortment Of drugs. medicines.
druggists sundrios. perfumes, toilet ar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

and the L. 5. Government for he has
fulfilled the duties of the office in a
Thoroughly acceptable and business like
manner.
In addition to his duties of Postmas-
ter Ec writes insurance, life fire, lorna
do, bonding, health and accident, and
represents some of the largest ana
strongest companies i'm the country.
conn ani,s who pay all losses without
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
A. BROCKSCHMIDT

l.. & ~. AGENT AT CENTERTOWN.
y. BrockschmiCt is Tie Louisville and
Nashville raili DAD agent at Ccntc rtown.
ana since he mas held that office lie has
fulfilled the duties of ii in a most ac-
ceptabo manner He is courteous and
accommodating and has made many
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

about eight years. For the last four
years of this time he took up the study
Of medicine half of each year. lie then
attended Kentucky Univcrsity-now the
from the medical department of that
institution in 1906 For three years af-
ter graduation he pract.ced his profession
at Beech Grove. Mclean county, and
on February LIST, 1911. came to Center
town, where he has since resided, doing
a general practice in medicine and sur
gerry with offices in the McKcnncy res-
ijcnce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used in this
Big Edition, were all with a few excep-
ticrs, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company, Nashville, Tennes-
see,one of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates on any kind of en-
craving work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

trends ior both himself and the railroad
he rclrescn.s by lis v,iy evident de-
sire 20 pleas. He is interested i'm anna
tor Ihotogiai y ard during his leisure
time often makes pictures of interesting
FONTS and about Centcr:own. The Con-
tcrtcwn depot which is illustrated in
It's edition was rcrrodrccd from one of
his ,hoto raprs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
l.. c. MORTON & SON

DRUGGISTS AND APoTHECARlEs.
l.. c. Morton a Son.of Ccntcrtovn, own
ana occupy one of the finest retail
drug stores I'm Western Kentucky. Tho
firm which is composed of l.. G.. and
Il. NJ. Morton, was established in ly9
and I'm 1903, they began the erection of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

ucles' rubber goods wall paper. paints,
OILS varnishes. glass, stationery, jewelry,
Watches clocks. optical goods. etc, and
special attention is given to the care
iui compromising of physicians prescrip-
lions.
L. C. Morton is Vice President of tho
Farmers Bank, and Il. NJ. Morton. whs
Is a registered pharmacist. is secretary
of the School Board.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
J. A. BILBRO

CENTERTOwN'S NEW HOTEL
The residence of J. A. Bilbro. of Cen
in this edition, will be converted into an
up-to-datc hotel about October 1st.this
year. The house is located directly in
the business section of the city and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
u. s. TAUGHT

TOS rMASTER At CENTESTOWN.
Postmaster T.. :. Taught. oil Center
town was born In ONO county and OBJ
taincd his education in tho district
schools. lie followed farming most of
his life, ANA in February, 1909, was APP
pointed Postmaster, which position he
has since filled with credit to himself
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
S. w. GROVE, M. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Doctor 5. W. Grove, of Centertown,
was born at Maxwell, Ohio county. Ken
tucky. and obtained his carly education
i'm the district schools, and at Fords-
willie and Hawesville high school, after
which he taught school in the county for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

any arguments promptly, and In full
L. $. Taught has one OF the nice
homes In Centertown. an Illustration OF
which appears in this issue. He is a
well known Mason. lie married Miss
Verda Rowe. of Centertown. and there
are two children, Ruby Neal, and CHI
ford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

composed of thir:y-four OF Ohio county's
leading farm RS, whose aggregate wealth
is one hundred and thir,y-siX thousand
dollars. Tho officers of the bank are
W. II. Fcar. President: l.. c. Morton,
Vice President; Alvin Rove. Cashier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Ohio county is the best county in Ken
lucky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
will fill a long felt want.

will fill a long felt want.
J. A. Bilbro is one If the well known
being connected with the Centertown
Mercantile Company, and it is upon the
earnest solicitation of numbers of trav-
cling men. as well as many others, that
he finally dc cided to open his residence
as an hotel for the accommodation of
the travelling public. .,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
The FARMERS BANK

OF CENTEHTOWN. KENTUCKY.
Tile Farmers Bank was urSariaad and
INCORPORATED July LIST, 1911 Thc capital
stock is Sl5UC.Oo. and the dirccto. ate is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
A Liberal Gixer.

Waterloo Reporter: The editor OF
the Parkersburg Eclipse has the right
spirit. He offers to give donate $500
for factory purposes if nine other citi
zens will come across with the same
amount. The editor says he can iii af.
ford to give the sum. but will gladly
do so If the nine will help with SINH
lar amounts. The editor in every
community for his means, is a most
liberal giver. The trouble is that he
gives all the time of his merchandise
his columns, and receives in turn nev.
er so much as thank you. Not even a
kind word of appreciation. What
would have happened to any big gath
ering, or undertaking, for Waterloo
had it not been for the giving and
boosting of the papers. Just think 1t
over and now and then give little
credit mark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
Thorne's unprintabie story,

Cedar Rapids Republican: One
reader has asked for the unprintable
story that was told by Clifford Thorne
the railroad commissioner, at the Ft.
Dodge banquet in honor of Senator
Kenyon. We have taken the pains to
find out what the story was. We must
decline to print it in these columns.
to do SO would be an insult to every
decent person who reads this paper
and it might bar the newspaper from
the mails. We can only express sur
prise that any public man should tell
such a story upon such an occasion.
Politically we have always regarded
MIR. Thorne as misfit and his last
episode does not change our opinion
of him. The less said about him the
better. He is mere sensation mon
gel;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
Lafe Made Good.

Mason City Globe-Gazette: Uncle
LATE was at Pittsburg yesterday
preaching the unsearchable riches oil
Republicanism as he sees it. He was
the guest of honor at the Americas
club at Grant Day banquet and OF
course spun his wondrous web OF
witchery Of wit and wisdom over the
Pittsburg patriots till they believed
the. banquet chairs were covered with
velvet upholstery. The Globe-Gazette
likes to see any Iowan irrespective OF
creed or previous condition of politi-
cal servitude give pleasure to willing
and eager audiences in other states.
It is suspected that Uncle LATE NAV
have said something on reciprocity
the reciprocity Of fellowship Of Des
Moines and Pittsburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
Archbishop keane

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald pays
a fine compliment to Archbishop
Keane, whose resignation as head OF
the archdiocese of Dubuque has beer
accepted at Rome.
Whoever his successor shall be
says the Dubuque paper, "he cannot
be man more sanity than Arch
bishop Keane, nor one more spiritual
in all his relations with priests and
men. Nor can he be greater scholar
than Archbishop Keane, than whom
there is no man In the church in the
United States more erudite. Nor is
it likely that he can have a more gen
tie, kindly soul. or be more imbued
with the spirit of the love of God
and man
THE successor to Archbishop
Keane easily may have greater con-
hills with churches and the valleys
with school houses and inaugurate an
era of construction in the diocese that
shall even challenge the primacy of
the Hennessy era But it will not
be possible for him to do more in a
spiritual way than Archbishop Keane
has done, or to make the church
stand out more prominently as a
force vitality concerned with the up
liftment of the world.
Bricks and stone and dollars and
cents never have commanded the tai
ents of the archbishop who is quitting
his office. He has been concerned
with the souls of men, and the soul
of the church. He has decrfed the
boarding of money and in his own
life has indicated his contempt for
it. He will go out of his Office as he
entered without penny. His
prayer has been that he might be
permitted to die poor and it seems
that this wish will be vouchsafed him.
mo man can serve two masters.
II is well when it may be written of
man or priest that. choosing between
the mastery of money and the mastery
of the soul, he choose the mastery of
the soul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
"Keeplnq un With Lizzie


Cedar Rapids Gazette: a story
which has attracted much attention is
entitled Keeping Up With Lizzie.
There was never a more timely story
written. 1t is the story Of the per
son with moderate income trying to
keep up with the pace set by the more
wealthy. 1t is just the sort of a
preachment which the average family
in America needs. There's vast
amount of grief caused by the effort
to keep up with the fashion process
sion. 1t causes debt burdens that
can hardly be borne. It destroys
happiness. and it is even destroying
homes. The disease-and it is dis
ease-has inoculated altogether too
many people.
We need more people who will tell
Lizzie to go chase herself, rather
than attempt to keep up with her.
though all blame must not rest with
the people who try to keep up with
the procession. AS long as people in
moderate circumstances have simply
the allowable amount of pride they
are not to be unreservedly criticised
for attempting to keep somewhere
within speaking distance of the times.
The times demand certain procedure
and certain dress, and human beings
are just human enough to want to
meet the demand, The times are full
y as much to blame as are the peo-
pie who try to keep up with Lizzie"
when they have no license to SO at
so fast pace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03
MlLLENNluM OF THE EFFICIENT

1 MILLENNIUM OF THE EFFICIENT
Frederick Wilson Taylor, who has
come into prominence of late by rea
son of the scientific management
he has exploited, has written a boob
on the subject, in which he sets
forth the principles of. his specialt,
at some length. 1t is Mr.. Taylor's
aim to reduce all the output of men
and machinery to the point of the
|lrreducible minimum of waste, and
to extend it to the point of the unex.
pandible maximum of profit. He
claims that the age of the captains
OF industry is passing and that in its
place we are to have large bodies OF
ordinary men who have been proper
~ organized to cooperate efficiently.
In the past man has been first in the
future the system must be first But
he hastens to say that great men will
be needed just as much under the
new system as is now the case The
first object of any good system mus,
be to develop first-class men and
under systematic management the
best man rises to the top more GER
tainly than before Efficiency" is
to be newly defined
To overcome the Grass inefficiency
in all of our most daily acts and to
try to convince the reader that correc.
ton of this evil lies in systematic
management rather than in search for,
some unusual or extraordinary man
are the points to which Mr.. Taylor
addresses himself. Primarily his OBJ
ject is to show that the product OF
great manufacturing establishments
of all kinds can be increased and i'm
proved by this system, but he has
faith enough in it to state that If ap.
piled TO church management, govern
mental departments, philanthropic In
stitutions, etc, it will work the same
results.
To illustrate: Bricklayers now make
eighteen motions in laying a brick.
Mr.. Taylor says five are sufficient. In
the most highly trained case brick
was laid in two motions. Thus 1,000,-
600 bricks can be laid in 100000 mo-
tons, as against 100000 motions
by first intention. This, it would
seem, is laying bricks just like sol
diers learn to shoulder arms and fire
same. Evidently we have fallen upon
a time when scientific management"
will be fine topic for discussion in
mill, factory. mart and on tie side
walk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-03

week. enroute to Pennington for d
visit with her parents
Miss Nellie Herring returned to her
home near West Point Friday evening,
she having taught the primary room
in our, city the past winter
Miss Nellie Beeler OF Greeley, Colo.
visited relatives in our city several
days the past week
Miss Anna NJ. Wiegner returned TO
her home in our city Thursday even.
ing after several days visit in Farm.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foreman and
son Arthur OF Greenleaf, Kansas, are
mere visiting Mr. Foreman's sister,
Mrs. May Greenleaf and her daugh-
tiers. This is the first meeting OF the
brother and sister In % years and all
enjoyed their visit. They have also
been visiting III Ohio.
Theodore seyb was a Farmingtoa
visitor Monday.