davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Cole Younger, has developed into a song writer. His latest is entitled, The days that are past. Y"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Why is it that some people are so opposed to cutting weeds ? Will some one answer and don't all speak at once.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
MEET THE ISSUE


 On Monday, May 18th, MT. Bryan gave to the press the fol- lowing statement:
 The democratic members of congress will. on June lst, cacus on the free wool question, and it is only fair to ask that they shall fairly and honestly meet the is- sue.
 It is possible that some of the democrats believe in the princi- pie of protection. The larency the robbery under the form of law" embodied in the pro- tectixe system is endorsed by many good rebublicans who have not yet learned to apply to legis- lation the rules that they apply in every day life; and some demo- crats may have become pupils in this school especially those who have among their constituents influential benefciaries of the system But the democratic voters have a right to insist that the protectionist democrats shall be as honest as the protectionist republicans. The republicans want protection on wool because they believe in the principle of protection; let no democratic advocate of a tax on wool mas querade behind the pretense that he is voting for a revenue tariff: let him not add hypocrisy to the sin which he commits against his party.
 Differences of opinion are to be within the party as we'll as with out but expediency as we'll as hon. or requires that the difference shall be frankly stated courage ously fought out and fairly set tied. If protection is to be ac- cepted as a democratic doctrine let 1t be accepted openly and let it be applied to everything and all sections. There is no favorit- ism at the expense of all who wear woolen clothing.
 The republicans have been able to delude great many people for a long time by advocating protection as policy. but they have succeeded because they con- sistently applied the principle in favor of every industry which was willing to subcribe literally to the campaign fund. Thedemo- cratic party can not hope to fool anybody very long by one sided application of the doctrine to a few districts which happen to con- tain protectionist democrats who insist on keeping their hands in their neig bors pockets. If the democrat party is to be Aldrized let the change of policy be made with audacity, at least. The man who does wrong by stealth and then tries to conceal 1t by equi- vocation conffesses his concious- ness of guilt and can not help for following.
 However, before the demo- cranic party is finally committed to the doctrine of protection it will be necessary to consult the voters of the party, and 1t may be we'll to remember that the voters of all parties are braver than the politicians. The republican voters are have Qtuih tl turn out a lot of republican Aldricnes; what reason have our democratic congressman to think that demo- cratic voters are less courageous?
 The dem ocratic voters know that all needed revenue can be
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

How about the county fair ? It seems that 1t is time we were getting busy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
 LUCAS COUNTY. % Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the finn of F. J. Cheney X G., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANKS ]. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A D. 1886.
 tSEALD A. w. GLEASON,
 NOTARY PUBLIC: Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nallv, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENEY X co Toledo, Q. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas Webb. of Dequeen, are visiting friends in the city this week.
 Edison Mum, of Willisville, was in the city Wednesday.
 Miss Ida Shull returned to her home in Horatio after a weeks visit to Miss Maud Ward.
 Cleve Avery. of Tennessee, is the guest of the home of Mir. and Mrs. Enoch Hale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
TELEPHONES. The piCayune Office 252 (. B. Andrews Residence I<9 Jess Norris |" 25i

sor,ct TO rM Nsllc
The evening world., 1911-04-05
SLOWER TO ASK
PARK BOARD TO
GUST PARSONS

Park Commissioners Charles y. Slower
sent a letter to Mayor Gaynor yesterday
attacking Superintendent Samuel FAR
sons, and asserting that at the meeting
Of he Park Board tomorrow he would
present a resolution removing the Super
intendent from office. The landscape
architects payroll was held up by the
Commissioned because he is dissatisfied
with Mr.. Parsons's services.
Mayor Gaynor said last night he a
not read the letters and had no comment
to make on the controversy.
The landscape architect Is on ap-
pointee OF the Park Board" writes Mr..
slower, and may be removed only b.
a majority action OF that board. II this
were not the case. | should long ago
have felt II necessary, In the Interest o.
proper park administration. to have Sc
cured the services of a more helpful and
active landsrare architect"
The Commissioner says also that fy-
urcs have beea submitted to him show
ing that Mr.. Parsons was excused"
last war for - per cent. ~ the time.
He declares ;hd; Mr.. Parsons has NO;
demonstrated lis fitness 20 ]d.scha"ss
his duties. Ne hlamcs the rrCsen; con-
ditlon OF Central Park on MIR. TarSphs's
plan OF soil m'Nins. and says tGo o.
pensive method OF soil mixing puts
everybody concerned under tho suspicion
OF ~endehvor,ng to further the interests
OF a certain company.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
CHILD BALKS SUICIDE
AND SAVES FOUR LIVES.
Awakened by Gas, Little Girl Finds
Mother, Two Men and Crippled
Woman Unconscious.

Margaret Flannery. t~wenty-six years
old, a cripple. attempted suicide to-day
In the basement apartment at No. l45
East One Hundred and T~wenty-s!xth
street by inhaling gas. She was taken
to the Harlem Hospital. apparently dy-
ing.
Had not five-yea r-old Elizabeth Rein
hardt, who lives on the floor above the
Flannery rooms. been awakened her
mother and other dwellers In the house
would probably have lost their lives.
Miss Flannery's sisters, Frances and
Gertrude. with whom she lived, lad left
before I O'Clock. Their crippled sister
then prepared to end her life by fasten.
Ing a gas tube in her mouth. The ga
~pervaded both floors. When the child
nwoke her mother was unconscious and
so was John l.. Gleason. a boarder, ana
John Relnhardt. the girls uncle.
After rouslng her mother, Ell2anetn
ran into the gas filled rooms below.
Shc found Miss Flannery sitting In her
invalid chair, unconscious. The gas
tube had slipped from her mouth. The
child summoned aid. Her mother. her
uncle and Gleason were Don revived.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
HUNT F0R SKENE
TO TESTIFY ABOUT
S|MM0NDS BOOKS
Former State Engineer Fails to
Respond When Called
as a Witness.

Subpoena servers arc trying to nnd
Frederick skene, former state En-
g,neer, and Edward Mason. his former
clerk. for the purpose OF having them
tell what has become OF the books OF
the bankrupt Arm of Frederick Sim
monds e. Co, and why the former
state Engineer wanted the books at
the time he was under indictment az
Albany.
Neither Skene nor Mason responded
to-day when their names were called
out at the Investigation before United
states Commissioner Thomas Alexander.
The hearing adjourned. after hearing A
few witnesses, until Tuesday morning
AT 10 O'Clock.
At that time it Is expected Skene and
MA clerk will come to the front with
some tidlngs az 20 The missing books
and the reasons that impclled the for
ner official TO borrow them.
Francis l.. Gun,her. cashier Of tho
clearing house Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange, called as n witness. testified
that he dld not know Of any trouble in
the Simmonds Arm on March II, 1911.
bat he had issued Instructions as to the
firms business on March 20 when he
learned of financial troubles Of the con
Germ. Abncr :. Werblin, counsel for the
receiver. had some difficulties of his own
in getting the witness to say who In
structed him to act.
-
oe"anoeo S'eo''o's S"e@N
He demanded first three checks for
mounts due creditors of the Simmonds
account and got them, said the cashier.
finder tho ruIcs NJ tho Exchange MEM
49,. ,.ho or.o ,o,,noo. % a stranded
..~ a. ur,a,a
'e''o" -pio"e' mus '"' w."
amount 10 'he ENchahse ior pro f""'
division among creditors or the sus-
pended member. and the purpose OF the
inquiry was to find out what business
The evening world., 1911-04-05
NO ONE TO GRUMBlE.

John n. Carlisle OF Watertown. ap'
no,n,e,i by Gov. DIX TO investigate the
public Service Commission. sat for his
6rst public hearing yesterday at the
Engineers Society Building. Not a COM
claimant appeared; not a complaint was
received. The hearing was adjourned
indefinitely.
Mr.. Carlisle announced that he would
20 right ahead with his investigation,
and he said he hoped by May l to have
1t concluded. Prior to that date he ex-
poets TO make a report to the Governor.
He expressed the opinion that IL the
Commission had fewer heads there
would be more speedy action.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

II left TO the Imagination. The frst and
the last scenes are well set. but the
latter Is an after climax, 1t Is unneces-
sary to the story. The play should
end with the rescue OF the Christians
by tho mob when It Is convinced that
Nero 10 the firebug and puts him to
flight.
The Principal Singers.
Popped. Nero's Empress. was imper-
sonated by Icieonora al Clsneros. once
Mr.. lIammerstein's leading contralto
and previously familiar at the Metro
politan Opera House as Eleanor Broad
foot OF Brooklyn. 1t was u pleasure to
welcome this sterling American artist.
She sang the little allotted TO her splen-
didly, and she was handsome and im-
per!al. Br~essler-Gianoli. another favor
tie in Mr.. Hammers,eln's company, vas
Myriam. a pathetic figure among the
Christians, who sang and acted like the
al list she is. Alice H.ppilli. also Of
Thirty-fourth street memory, was an
attractive Lygll. Lillian Grenyille's
beauty as Eunlce could not fail to at
tract. but most OF her singing imp!nged
harshly upon the ear.
Dufranne, as Chilo, made the deepest
impression, both as actor and singer.
His was "A most artistic. II g~rotesquc.
representation OF the philosopher. Re-
maud was a patrician from tip to toe.
charming. elegant, imposing. but not
In very good voice. liuberdeau was
sonorous and impressive as tie Apostle
Peter, and Nicolay was "A good repre-
sentative Of Demas, Almonds huge
presence made him IA portentous Ne.u,
Crabbe as SpOrus and Nonturini as the
young Nerva were effective. The giant
ursus was a striking figure in Waller
Wheeler, with his stohd poise and
grave deliberatiou. His brother. Arthur
Wheeler. only less big by comparison.
made a TT Croton. Guardabassi, once
known at the Metropolitan as a bari
tone. was scarcely satisfactory as Nin!-
cius, Il tenor,
The opera was announced to begin al
As O'Clock. At $50 Max Hirsch. be-
loved of al Metropolitan House opera
goers, appeared before the curtain anC
a~pulogized. \ truck containing COS.
tunes, he said, had broken Town OF
the way and the Indulgence OF tn,
audience was asked At $50 the oper.
began.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
SINGS THE CREATION

Last evenings storm effected sadly
the proportions, at Carnegie Hail, OF
the audience gathered for the FIRST con-
cert OF the Columbia University Festi-
val Chorus. Those music lovers who
were prevented from attending missed
a superb Performance ~ The Crea-
Nou,' togetucr wllh u delightful rem
dition OF Mendelssoan's "Lauda Sion.
\ chorus Of four hundred voices gave
body TO the Haydn work, singing VITA
great richness of volume. surcuc.s of
attack and beauty Of modulatiou. The
sololsts were Alma Chuck, ncrucrt
Witherspouu n Daniel Bclduc. Al
these were in most satisfactory voice.
Mr.. WltherspoOn's work Ina reCitltiyc
ANA In the numbers Rolling in the
roamy Billows' and nov Heaven M
Fullest Glory Shoue" was admirable,
While Nine. Gluck gave lovely emc.t TO
In Nerdure cad
For the "Iauda Sion Milo Potter,
contrallu, was added to the sOlolst,
Walter Henry Han conducted, and a
portion of the Philharmonic orchestra
played the instrumental scores. David
N'Hay Williams VAS q; :Gc organ.
The concert marks the Inclusion OF
choral music In the extension work of
the university, /, is intended ultimately
10 present a chorus OF a thousand
trained voices,
The evening world., 1911-04-05

in the fnal concert of its nineteenth
season at Mendelssohn Hall last night.
The weather had no effect upon the at
tendance. II never has had. The house
was crowded. AS for the musicianship,
there was no falling of from the high
standard the Kneisels set long ago.
The programme consisted of Mozart's
quintet In q minor for two v%iolins. two
vlolas and two '%cellos: the last two
movements of Max Rogers quartet in
T. major. played By request. and
Brahms's sextet in q major for two
vlolins, two violas and two 'cellos. An
nouncemcnt is made of the six regular
subscription concerts for next season
on Tuesday evenings. Nov. Il, Dec. IL,
Jan. 10, Feb. 10, March l2 and April Q.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
kNElSEL QUARTET CLOSES
ITS NINETEENTH SEASON.

Leo Schultz. '%eelllst, and Josef Kov-
ark. viola. assisted the Kne!seb Quartet
The evening world., 1911-04-05
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks
Famous over half a Century.
Sale of Twelve Thousand Yards of Satin
Messaline in a choice assortment of evening
.'ades, also White, Cream and Black. IS
ir- les wide. 75c per yard
vns 18
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Cost of Policing New Aaueduc,.

In addition TO maintaining n large
constabulary force along the line of the
Catskill Aqueduct to preserve order and
enforce the law among thousands of
worltmen engaged on the great water
way. the city is required to pay the
costs Of rimina expenses in counties
wherein arrests are made OF aQueduct
workers. The latest claim comes from
Ulster County. II OF 81. 2G9. 80, for
that county. Equally large bills have
been Nreceived from other counties for
similar work and have been paid by
the city of New York.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
LONDON EDITOR STRICKEN.
Charles r.. VI. He'll Of "The Times"
Dies In Ills Onice

LONDON, April Charles Frederic
Mooerly Bell, manag!ng director OF
the London Times since 1905, died sud
denly at his office to-day OF heart dis
ease. He was born in April, 1871. the
son OF the late Thomas Bell OF Egypt,
and In 1875 married the daughter OF the
late Rev. James Chataway.
lie IA the correspondent Of the
Times in Egypt from 1865 to 1890, when
he became assistant manager. He has
written much OF Egyptian affairs.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
The Knockout Blow

!. |. !. i !. !. I. !. !. 4 !. !. 4. !. !. ! !. /. !. !. !. 4. !. | ! !. !. !. !. 4. !. . !. !. |: !. 4: /: |. 4 Il. !: / N. |. \ | 4: /. II. \ !" /: ! |. |. 4. | /. ! \; \ |. |. |. / |. ! ! | /. |. II u | |. | 3
The blow which knocked out Corbet wasa revdauon to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the Knockout blowwas aimed Er the jaw,
tet temple or 'teu glar ven. Stomach punches we're thrown in to worry 1ME-
and weary the fighter but if a scienuhc mani had told one Of the old fighters ~ M
the most unerabes spot was. the region of thes stomach, he'd have Nk%z&
laughed at him for an ignormus. Dr. Pierce is bringing home 10 the pub--
lie ca parallel fact; that the stomach is the most vunerabco organ out Of the = 0><
pWc ring as yell as in it. We protect our heads throats feet and lungs, Wlr
but to the stomach we are utterly Indifferent until disease finds the solar H.
plus and knocks us out
fierce Golden Medical Discovery, and you protect yourself
in your most vulnerable spot "G0Iden Medical Discovery"
cures weak stomach. INDIGESTION, OF dyspepsia. torpid liver.
bad. thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs
of digestion and nutrition
The" Golden Medical Discover" has specific curative ehe p on all mucous surfaces
and hence cures catmrh, ne matter wherel located or wM stage it NAV have reached. In
Nasal Catarh 1t IS well o cleanse the passages with Dr. ages Catnrh Remedy fluid
Me using the" discovery as 4 sttuuo remedy Uhy the" Golden Medical
Discover, cures 'arrhh diseases as of the stomach bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs wH be PLAIN to you il you will read a booklet of extracts rom the writings of
eminent medical authorities endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative prop
booklet m1HIet gives all, the ingredients entering into Dr. Perces medicines from which it
Will bes t that they contain no. a drop of alcohol pur ,trplcrcincdC ycerne being
used nread.
nnesSometmesu urged uon the afflicted as JUST as good" or better than Golden
NeUca. Discovery The dishonest dealer sometimes nMus that he nows what the
PohTed Subsutme is made Of bt Won dnt and it is decidedly TO sour interest that you
should nov what. WH are taking into yor stomach and sySm expecting to act as
SnraNe Il nm It's only adherence of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Perces
N"ueh NNhca Discovery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
oMu 81 onecent stamps to py cost of mailing omN or a free cop of Dr. Perces
common sense Medical Adviser 1908 pages, lohrbound. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Dr. er'es Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Sqhach, Liver and Bowels.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

stcond ror.
Twenty-thousan Yards of Printed Dimity
ard Batiste in a variety of dots, rosebud,
iloral and border designs. 1Sc per yard
Irish Costume Linen, pure Flax, Oyster
white, 80 inches wide. 25c per yard
,ms 4c
The evening world., 1911-04-05

BLACK DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Five Thousand Yards of superior quality
Imported Black Wool Voile.> 43 inches wide.
78c per yard
usual pNs -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08

their aunt. Mrs e. c. Davis, the past
week. LETT for West Point. Ill, Satur.
day.
John Hopp and sons. Hubert and
Mrs Henri Bentzinger and laugh.
ter. Miss Ella, went 10 keokuk Sat
urday.
Mr. Bowers and family removed 10
Illinois. Friday
J. H. Vermazen and family attend.
ed the PLAY given at the jefferson
Centre school house FRIDAY night
Harry Pexleg anu Miss Kate Svind1
errnsn surprised their friends by going
over 10 Fort Madison Februarv % and
getting married The happy couple
returned the same evening and were
seranaded the following evening.
Their many friends wish them smooth
sailing on their journey through lie
The youug eople of the Baptist
church VIII give an oyster and pie
supper al the church "wednesday even.
! ing.
Miss Laura Seyb OF DonHel'soa
was calling on friends here Mcndas
Miss Mabel Cochran OF New Boston
. and Mrs. Ialu Swinderman we're
guests OF Miss Wolfenbsrger Nondas'
Miss Berthe Pfliserstoper has re
turned 10 Donnelison TO resume hsi
millinery work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08
CHARLIE sToN.
80 80 go : :

Miss Grace Wedel of Donnellson
opened school n the Beverly district
TUESDAY
Mrs. A. ]. yermazen and son.
Archie. and Master Lloyd, went 10
Keokuk Friday.
Frank, were transacting business in
Donnellson Friday.
James Sollars of Rutledge. Mo.
visited his parents, Justice Sollars
and wife. Thursday.
Jacob REM made business trip
10 Donaldson Friday
Rev. l4apham. state missionary OF
the Baptist church, held services here
Sunday
Louis Washburn left with his house
hold effects. stock. etc. Tuesday for
Paved Up River, Idaho. where he will
locate permanently.
Morgan Barnes and son. Ariie,
we're business callers in Donne.lson
Saturday.
Miss Ida Pickering returned to
Keoknk Monday
John Blacksmith of Franklin was a
guest OF NJ. Helm Saturday.
Louis Dumine, and Willie Ferris OF
Argyle we're in town Monday
Orr Stevens has the muInps.
The Misses Alice and I.izzia Bower
OF North Bend, Nebs who visited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08

ing moved to Mrs. r. n. Wilson's
farm, northwest of town.
Mr.. Goodrich OF east Of Carthage has
moved onto the farm vacated by
Charles Hardy. Mr.. HARDY has ar.
rived safely in Winnebago, MINI.
a new phone girl from Adrian is al
the switchboard.
Jack Dean, nigEtman at the station,
has resigned and new agent has
appeared in his place.
Charles Kuhns delivered about 80
head of fat hogs this morning to S. 7.
Hyndman. at $40.
Mr.. w. d. Shrier and wife were
Burnside visitors Saturday and sun.
day.
Earl Henderson has struck a job
in Peoria.
Tillis Houston is al work for Stone
& kinman in the store.
There are four vacant houses in oug
village at present, and still rents
seem to be advancing; and one idle
restaurant building.
VIM. Sollars' son seven years old
was brought from Carthage and buried
in the family lot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Morley o.
Blandinsville visited Wednesday ano
I Thursday wit.s Mr.. and Mrs. j &
Duncan
1 John Carney of Valley City speu
sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
) Tom Garvey.
Mrs. Alice Garard and daughter
/ I>orene, were Carthage visitors Sat
/ urday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-08

daughter q o1e CT orr Oldest cit
reas. and saozsiy afssr removed TO
WASHES sc1- were ne soon attained
prominence as an instructor and was
for ziHe superintendent OF schools
Re sss hrghE soEng man and had ,
me SsisH-e before him Cut down IN
his prime his death IS sadly deplorej
~ his many friends Mrs Anderson
accompanied the rsmains here, and
viii make WarsaE her home for a
tine She has the sincere sympathy
u this community
C. D. S1rseter OF keokuk. g mem
Der 81 the Warsaw Lumber Co, MAS
2 Warsaw visitor today
New iinoleum has been laid in the
Office Of Hotel Grant, and also in tbs
Hamburger barber shop.
The Adams House is prospecting IN
der Inc management of James Daugh
erty and wife.
Mr. and Mrs D. ]. Rhodes of Lin
coin. Nebraska. and Mr.. Frank Colsor
OF Stonsberg. Neor.. are visiting theii
brother. Alfred Colson. the baker.
Mr.. and Mrs Coison and lIrs
Rhodes went TO Carthage today.