davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
Profit sharin. Plan.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CAMBRIDGE. March i0Dr
Charles ". Eliot. president-emeritns
Of Harvard. says that neither shorter
working hours nor higher wages are
cures for the Ills of labor. He advo-
Gated the profit sharing plan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
NEW PARLIAMENT
BADLY SCARED

All along the route to be travelled
by the royal procession from Buckins-
ham Palace. hundreds OF Scotland
Yard detectives mingled with the
crowds. on the watch for militants.
Although the suffragette leaders have
publicly pledged themselves to- resort
10 no tactics that will endanger life,
Chief Police Commissioner Sir Ed
ward Henry and Superin. endent
Wells were plainly worried. Practic-
ally every policeman in London was
ordered to be prepared for emergency
service and large reserves were held
at all stations.
The opening OF the new parliament.
officially known as Session HI
George W attracted great throngs 0,
sIght-seers along the route OF the pro.
cession and at Westminster. At 1:so
p. M. the king left the palace. accom-
panied by Queen Mary and attended
by an escore of the life guards. His
majesty drove in the famous state
coach.
Arriving at the house OF lords. the
King and queen donned their royal
vestments of state. A procession
headed by officers of state escorted.
their majesties to the lords chamber.
The peers were all in full robes ano
coronets. The galleries were filleo
with Deeresses
F. =
Lord Chancellor Haldane asked per-
mission to send for the commons and
the king nodded assent. Speaker
Iowther, Premier Asquith and o.he,
commons officials soon arrived ano
with as many members as could find
room, took places at the bar of the
house.
The lord chancellor then presented
to the king the parchment roll OF he
speech from the throne, which the
king read
The royal procession then passed
from the chamber. and parliament
was in session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
High School Bible Class.

The high school Bible class viii
meet at G;io this evening at the Y. NJ.
8 A. rooms and enjoy supper and
pursue their nsual course CT Bible
study with Gerard Huiskamp as lead
er.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United press Assocatons Telegraph Market R.por O. IS
Leaee $50 Ossr Gate

5000; market slow to IL
Steers. ss.25@s.so; cows .vc ios
s675@7.so; stockers and a,'u ae'ls
S75o@s.15; calves. ss.a5ma . 'esasa
and stays, $5.6o@6.5o. 80 suls
Hog receipts 100; marke, u.
@zoc lower. Bulk, ss.2o@s4a '
Sheep receipts 10000; mars !,
lo@15c lower. Yearlings ~ a ass slss
| wethers. s6.25@e.5o; lamhs $3.50 ss
$50; ewes, s6.15@s.s5. sSs's
Kansas City Live STOCK
j KANSAS CITY, March 1o-c..,s
receipts 1000; market SLOW . ssss
to Zoe lower. Steers, s7oo@s a. ''esei
and heifers, s4.oo@s.45; stocka,, ~. y,
feeders. ss,5oasoo; calves. sss ~
1000. ss'Vea
Hog receipts 1000: market ,oa,.
slower. Bulk. ss.456s.55; beavr "a :. ~ y
$3.50; medium, ss.s5@s55. Z N ss,s
ss.5o@s.se. nsnl
Sneep receipts 5000: market ina
15c lower Lambs, sS.oo@s.s5: sv. ~
s5oo@6.1o; wethers. ss.ooass 50 -
. Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. March 1o.-Buttera !,
tras. 3s@S4c: firsts, s1as2c; dali,
extras, 27G2sc; dairy firsts. Sc
Eggs Prime firsts, 17lsc; ar,t,
lie ls'
CheeseTwins 1ekc; Young ap,,
leans, 17Ac.
Potatoes, 4o@45c.
Live poultry Fowls. 1sc: duct,
si7c: geese. be; spring chickens IA.
turkeys, 15c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. March 1o.-Flour ma,
ket dull and unchanged.
Flour market firm. Mess, s2l.75a
goo.
Lard market easy. Middle west suot
$10.90@11.00.
Sugar, raw. market firm. Centric
gal test, ss3.54@3.57; Muscayado s.
test, sS.04@307.
Sugar. refined, market firm. Cut
loaf, s5.15; crushed, s5.U5; powdered
s4.45; graduated. s4.35@44O.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. 12isc
Tallow market quiet. City, sc;
country. 5az @6kc.
Hay market quiet. Prime, s1.o21.a
LOS: No. 8. 700S0c; clover ssasshc
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur
keys, 14@24hc; chickens. 1896;
fowls. 12017c; ducks, 15G2oc
Live poultry market firm. Geess
111zc; ducks. zoe; fowls, 14lsc;; tut.
keys, 2oc: roosters, 1oac; chickens
Ice.
Cheese market steady. State milk
common to special, 14d1sc: skins
common to special, 12G14c; full
skins. 2@4c.
Butter market firm. Receipts $685..
Creamery extras, 361sc: dairy tubs,
24@35c; imitation creamery frsts.
e5G2ec.
Egg market dull. Receipts 1884.
Nearby white fancy, 24@26c: nearby
mixed fancy, 19@2oc; fresh, 1S921c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Money a.
call, 3A percent.
Six months. percent.
Mercantile paper, percent.
Demand sterling. 4S7.
Bar silver London, I'D.
bar silver New York, 5S%c.
Government Crop Report
United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. March lo.-A cror
eport issued today by the department
u agriculture estimated.
Wheat en- farms March /, about
Se,4ss,o00 bushels, or 21,4 per cent
i the 1912 CROP as against 122aa5i
90 bushels and 1876 per cent last
ear About GIG per cent OF the cror
VII be shipped cut Of the counties
where grown. as against 56.1 per cent
asst year.
Corn on farms. about 1.2S9,655,MN
us,aels, or Ais per cent, compared
18th SS4,0Go.ooD bushels, or $40 pei
ent. About 21.S per cent will he
nipped out of counties where grown,
S compared with 2o.5 last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
PaxIus Club.

The Paxius club win meet at the
\. NJ 6. a. rooms at s o'clock for a
business meeting and a short drill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
The Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, March 10.Wheat was
firm throughout the morning trading,
on the strength of foreign cables,
though traders were surprised that
the European markets did not drop
On bearish reports from America.
Heavy demands on the continent kept
the market firm and at the close OF
the morning, May wheat was up &c
and July up nc.
Corn trade was heavy. May corn
declined llsc and July remained I'M.
changed.
Prices in wheat resulted in some
buying OF oats but on the whole the
market was featureless and options
remained about the same
Provisions were sharply lower all
through the list. The big run of hogs
inspired the selling and at noon pork
was 22i1sc under Saturday S close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
They Were There.

LONDON. March 10. Despite the
Visllance of hundreds of Scotland
Yard detectives, the suffragettes man
aged to get into the throngs that lined
The streets through which King
George raised today CT his way from
buckingham Palace to open parlia-
ment. Five militants were arrested.
as they forced their way to the royal
coach and attempted to present a peti-
ton to the king, as the procession
passed through Whitehall. Two 9TH
er women. making similar attempt,
were arrested at another point.
AS the royal coach proceeded
through the Mall. four suffragettes
managed to break through the lines Of
the yoemen of the guard and hurled a
handful of papers, presumably peti-
tons, into the vehicle.
The king flushed and said some
thing to Queen Mary, but gave no
further sign of annoyance.
The yoemen drove the women from
the coach, and police Immediately ar
rested them.
The crowd proposed to duck the
milftants in the lake in st. James
fark, nearby, but the officers succeed
ed in getting them to police station.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10

Read The Daily Gate city,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10

Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. March 10-Cattle receipfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10

DENVER. Colo. March 16.--"The
Illinois investigation in connection
with the law for a minimum wage for
women will do grea deal of good.
The same kind Of probe ought to be
made everywhere"
This Is the opinion Of .robn Nit
chali. former president. of the Unitec.
Nine Workers and now second vice
president OF the American Federation
of abor. who is here on a vacation.
He will address the legislature this
afternoon.
The conditions shown by The .es.
hmony are horrible, he said. abut
their exposure is making II clear that
there is vital relation between the
low wage for women and the white
slave traffic. The inrestiga ion is also
developing the fact that it is the duty.
OF the state TO throw protecting
arm about is weaker members-the
women and children.
Maintaining low wages for women
is social crime. and a crime society
ought to prevent by LEGISLATION Wo.
men and children should be paid liv.
ing wages. not only for the welfare of
me workers. but also in the interest
of society itself.
Nassachuset.s is the only state IN
me union hsying in effect at present
law maintaining commission to
estahlish minimum WAGES for women
ana children. but several other states
nave such law pending"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
STOLE So, SERVED 70 YEARS
Kansas Governor Calls Case of Man
In State Prison Since a Child
Crime of Society.

Topeka, Kan.-Upon information
that he had spent 20 of his
80 years of life in prison for no other
crimes than the theft Of a So watch
and meal, Arthur Patten was pa
rolled from the state peniteniary by
Gov. Hughes. The governor an
nounced it as his belief that society
had committed a crime against Pat
ton" He sent the paroled man to a
farm ito become citizen
According to information furnished
to the governor, Patten was the vic
tim Of environment, and, excepting
two weeks time, has been In custody
since he was Z years old, when he
was sent to the state reformatory as
an incorrigible youth, after stealing a
cheap watch.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
$4,000 GET PAY INCREASE
FEDERATION OF SHOP CRAFT
AND RAILROADS AGREE.
Southern Railway and Allied Railroad
Companies and Wabash System
Agree to Sign Contracts.

Kansas City, Mo.-Twenty-seven
thousand railroad shopment will
receive increases in wages as a
result of agreements ratified by rep
~resenatives OF the Federation Of Shop
Crafts and the Southern railway and
allied railroad companies and the
Wabash system at the headquarters
OF the federation in Kansas City,
Kan,
The allied companies Of the South
ern railway are the Mobile & Ohio,
Queen q Crescent New Orleans &
Northeastern, Virginia & Southwest
ern and the Georgia & Florida South
ern roads.
Boiler makers, blacksmiths and
painters of the Southern railway and
allied lines here will receive II cents
an hour instead of 80 and 40 cents,
as in the past. Their helpers were
granted a raise Of ~ cents an hour.
The carmen received an increase Of
2 cents an hour. All shopmen are to
work nine hours a day The contract
may be terminated by either party
giving 80 days notice, and is binding
on all labor organizations in the fed
Grafton.
An increase Of 2 cents an hour was
granted to the 5000 shopmen en-
ployed by the Wabash railroad
1t was announced that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad has
granted a raise of cents an hour to
Its 500 boiler makers, but has not yet
signed a contract with the federation.
The federation is trying to obtain
uniform shop rules in all the railway
shops of the United States.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
FARMER SLAIN FROM AMBUSH
]. N. coling, lIlinolsan, Killed by Bull
let from Second-story Window
--Neighbor Held.

Greenville, I'LL. M. Coling, a
wealthy farmer of Mulberry Grove
township was shot and almost
instantly killed on street in Null
berry Grove. The shot was fred from
second-story window Of the hard
ware store of Christine & Davis.
An hour afterward Mayor F. A. De
Moulin and Constable Henry Ellis, in
searching the store, found w, d.
Snow, a leighbor of Coling, with
whom he had quarreled, sitting on
key in a shed at the rear of the store.
A trial over a COW started the en-
nifty which resulted in the killing.
Coling sued Orville Reeves for an al
legged balance due on COW which
Reeves had shipped for Coling. AT
the trial Snow testified against Coling.
Since then bad blood had existed be-
tween the two men.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
NO COMPROMISE SAYSWILsON
President Declares He Will Stand or
Fall by Tariff Bill as Approved
by the House.

Washington, D. C.-The positive
statement that President Wilson will
stand by the house leaders in the VII.
son-Underwood tariff bill and will re-
fuse to consider any compromise af-
fecting either the wool or sugar
schedules, came from the executive
Offices.
In his semi-weekly conference with
the newspaper correspondents, Presi-
dent Wilson made 1t emphaticalIy
clear that stories which intimate that
he is seeking a compromise on these
particular schedules are absolutely
without foundation. He intends 70
stand or fall by the bill as 1t was
finally approved by the house maiori-
ty, and there was no question from
his attitude that this was his last
word to the senate, where the bill is
now under consideration.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
YnllWlnn lIInfHUp
lUhWRDU WhEUA5
NEBRASKA TOWNS
Reports from Villages In Path Of
Storm May Increase List Of Dead
and InIured-RaIn and Hail
Followed Gale.

Seward, Neb,--A tornado which
took II lives, injured 80 per.
sons and destroyed more than a third
Of the town, swept Seward. Twenty
two residences, including several Of
the best in the town, were destroyed,
and many more were wrecked The
business portion Of the place was not
seriously damaged.
The tornado formed northwest Of
the city and swept across the coun-
try, taking many buildings along its
course. 1t struck the western, or res
idence, portion of Seward, and swept
everything in,its path. 1t came onto
the town so suddenly that only part
Of the people had opportunity to run
to cellars or other places of refuge.
Those killed generally were caught
in The wreckage Of their homes, which
werg quickly crushed.
The tornado, after passing through
Seward, continued on its course to
rural homes. Reports say that the
towns of Lushton, Grafton, Utica and
McCOol were in the path of the twist
er, but all wire communication to
those poiats was destroyed by the
storm.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
STATE EDITORS
MEET COLUMBIA
COST SYSTEM FOR JOB OFFICES
CAUSES DISCUSSION.
Dozen Participated in Debate Opened by
w. B. Romine Of Pulaski Several
State Officials and Other Prom.
inent Men Present.

Celumbia.-Newspaper men of Ten.
hessee to the number Of about 40, many
of them accompanied BY their wives and
daughters, were the guests Of Columbia
the occasion being the annual meeting
Of the Tennessee State Press Associa-
ton.
Among the prominent members of tie
association and public men Of the state
in attendance were Col. A B. Enloe, chair
man of the railroad commission; Mai. E.
B. stahlman, publisher of the Nashville
Banner; I. G. Settle, representing Com
missioner Peck of the department of
agriculture, who was unable to attend,
and Col, J. G. Ciseoe of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad.
The convention convened at the Bethel
House at II o'clock, being called to or,
der by the president, ]. l. Finney, who
delivered the annual address.
w. B. Romine of Pulaski read an ad.
dress on "The Work of the Cost Con-
gress," which opened up wide field for
discussion. There were about dozen
who participated in the debate, which
extended until nearly l o'clock, when an
adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock.
The following made speeches on the
question Of a cost system for job offices:
w. B. Romine, Pulaski Citizen; C. T.
Crawford, Mount Pleasant Record; II. R.
Turney, Martin Mail; W. N. Teatherly,
Hartman Record; Rob Roy, Alexandria
Times; J. G. Rogers, Dyersburg Gazette,
and Col. Jack Reaves, Hardeman Free
Press.
The theme Of the discussion was the
necessity for better system of estimat-
ing the cost of jol>work. Reference to
the late Senate, Carmack in the address
Of the president was applauded by the
association.
Maj. Stahlman delivered an address in
the afternoon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
BUILDING COLLApsEs.
Nine Workmen MiraculOusly Escape
Death-All Are Hurt.

Chattanooga. Mine workmen miracu.
lousy escaped death when, without warn
ing, the southwest corner of the fifth
floor Of the Hardwick & Hogshead apart
ments, in course of erection at the cor
ner of Vine street and Georgia avenue,
collapsed, precipitating four of them
amid tons of concrete wreckage to the
pavement below. The injured;
w. A. Pundt, foreman; broken leg,
fractured rib and broken nose. j. E.
Garwood, foreman; badly bruised and cut
on elbow and chin. James Suxern, brick
contractor; scalp wound. James Adkin,
negro laborer; internally injured. Ellis
johnson, negro laborer; leg broken and
badly bruised. -Four ether negro labor
ers, badly bruised and cut.
w. A. Pundt and j. E. Garwood, fore
men, were the most seriously injured.
These two men, together with James Adj
kin and Ellis johnson, negroes, were on
the edge Of the structure and fell within
q few feet of each other in wreckage
of concrete forms, tiling and twisted
steel.
Mrs. L. F. Grayson and little daugh-
ter who were passing along the street,
were caught by flying debris. The child
was painfully cut, bat Mrs Gtayson was
unhurt.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. There
Is nothing In them to injure the ten
derest surface Resinol is doctors
prescription which proved so success
full for eczema, ringworm and other
itching, burning, unsightly skin erup-
tions, that it has been used by other
physicians all over the country for
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such record of professional ap-
prevail.
In single month, two hundred and
twenty-cne doctors wrote us indorsing
the Resinol preparations. They would
not have done SO If they had not found
them highly valuable in their own prac-
tice They prescribe Resinol freely,
confident that its soothing, healing 40
ton is brought about by agents SO
bland and gentle as to be suited to the
most delicate skin-even Of tiny
baby.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (5Oc and $1,000 and ResInol
Soap (25c) or you can try them FREQ
by writing to Dept, 13-K, Resinol. Bal
timore, Nd, for liberal sample of each.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
Graduation al Brownsyille.

Brownsville. The closing exercises Of
the Haywood County High School were
held here, the address to the gradual
ing class being delivered by State SUI
perinetndent ]. w. Brister, who spoke on
the "Obligation of the Public School Stu
dent" The address was an earnest and
eloquent one, and was plea for practi-
cal preparation for higher citizenship.
Students we're told that their success
depended not upon chance, but upon how
they improve themselves even in the mar
rowest and most circumscribed sphere Of
life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
REALISM CARRIED TO EXCESS
Lack Of Drapery Would Seem TO Have
Furnished Excellent incentive for
Maternal slipper.

A mother In Worcester. Mass who
had orthodox views, had told her chill
dren the Garden Of Eden story. The
children were greatly impressed. One
afternoon. returning from town, the
mother found the palms and ferns had
disappeared from the veranda Going
into the darkened liylng-room she saw
one Of the boys. minus clothing, re-
clining under big fern, while anoth-
er, equally elothless, was standing by
a paly.. They enlightened her by ex-
piASAng that they we're playing Ad-
am and Eve in the garden.
At that minute her youngest boy,
not three, came into the room as ma
ture had first given him to the world,
except that he wore a silk hat on his
head and carried cane,
and pray who are your" asked the
mother.
The little one looked up at her and
smiled as he said; 4 am the Lord
bod Almighty, walking in the dardeD
In the tool of the day."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
REV. COW IS DENIED PARDON
Missouri Methodist Minister, Held In
Girls Death, Must Serve Two
Years More In Prison.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The state
board of pardons decided to re-
fuse to recommend to Gov. Major for
pardon or pa,ole Of Rev. Clyde Cow,
the Methodist preacher, who is serv.
ing four-year term in the peniten-
tiary for his part in a criminal opera
ton performed on school teacher,
Miss Elizabeth Gleason OF Ellsberry,
Lincoln county, and from which the
young woman died.
Cow has served now more than two
years He has a position as hospital
attendant, and is reading law from
such books as he is able to procure in
the penitentiary.
Cow presented the largest number
of papers and signatures in his be-
half of any that has come before us
since the board was established"
said H. J. Blanton, member of the par
don boarG.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
Damage in Country.

An appeal was sent to Lincoln by
the one remaining telephone wire for
physicians and undertakers.
Report from Surrounding sections in
dicate that the effects of the tornado
we're felt over wide range of terri
tory, but until telephone communica-
tloa is restored the number of casual
ties, If any, will not be known. The
tornado was followed in Seward by q
hail and rain storm.
Several of the business places not
injured by the storm were turned into
temporary morgues AMI hospitals.
Several of those injured are in Sc
rious condition, and it is believed sew
eral may die.
Three hundred persons were wit
messing baseball game on the west
side Of the city until within Is min
utes before the tornado struck. They
rushed from the park at the approach
Of the storm and scattered to their
homes. The pavilion at the ball park
was obliterated by the tornado.
Reports coming from towns west
and north indicate that the destruc-
tion of property was extensive in sew
eral places, McCool Junction and To
marc being the hardest hit. Four per
sons are reported killed and several
injured at Tomaro
Near McCool station the home Of
Thomas Riordan, wealthy farmer,
was blown into the Blue river, some
distance away. One child was
drowned, but other members Of the
family escaped with bruises and
wetting.
A mile beyond farmer was struck
by lightning and killed. The path
of the tornado was from a few hun
bred yards to half mile wide and
cut a path so miles long. in which
were many fine farmhouses and other
buildings.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-23
MARKS OFF BARROW CASE
Prosecutors Action May Result In
Dismissal Of Last Indictment
Against Attorney.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Action which,
it is said, may ultimately OPP
crate as a dismissal of the remaining
indictment against Clarence S. Oar
row, Chicago lawyer, accused Of jury
bribery in the Mcnamara dynamiting
case, was taken By Assistant District
Attorney Ford
On motion Of the prosecutor, Judge
Wood. acting presiding Judge Of the
superior court, struck tho indictment
off the calendar, leaving the cases to
be reset at the option OF the district
attorney.