davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

Thirty-three years later he was trans.
ported across the Atlantic and buried
in Santa Domingo, and then nearly
three hundred years later the remains
were taken to Cuba, where they re-
manned till 1899, when Spain having
lost her American possessions, took
them back to Spain.
In 1877 Santa Domingo claimed that
the remains were still there, and that
those taken to Spain were not the real
article. With two countries claiming
the bones, we do not see how our gov.
eminent can be sure that they have the
genuine bones for the Panama ee1e-
bration.-Presbyterian Standard.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
BEST FEED FOR WORK TEAMS
AND THE coon EFFRCTS.

Thirty ears Of good sound corr di.
vided into three feeds WI be a good
daily grain ration for a Woodworking
farm horse, and with this can be given
about fifteen pounds Of hay says :. N
Bell in Southern Planter. The variety
does not matter, SO long as the hay Is
sound. and that the animal gets it
every day. Timothy. clover. herds
grass. alfalfa, orchard grass, any sors,
will fill the bill, and be readily digest
ed. Corn slower, when sound and not
too much Ieached by rain. or burn by
the sun, will make a f~rst-class rough
age from December LIST to May LIST. but
j nthe interval between these dates it
will be much better to feed hay. Good
sound millet, cut at the right time. will
do for a change; pea-hay is also a good
forage if cured bright and free from
mold. But the first mentioned varie-
ties of hay are on the whole, much bet
ter rough feeds. The main thing is
to start out with a regular grain aud
hay ration and then keep it up syste-
n,atically. For ! will venture to a
that mor horses and mules are fost
from alternate feasting and starvation
than from any other known cause, and
the reason is very apparent to anyona
who has given the matter a careful
thought.
Irregular feeding disarranges an ami
nal's digestion and lowers it's vitality.
in fact, veal it out very fast. Thera-
fore I can safely say after twenty-five
years experience with my own, and
others teams. that it really does not
matter nearly so much what you feed.
IS to whether your teams geta sufH.
,cient quantity, and at regular inter
walls. / have known both mules and
horses to do hard farm work when
fed plenty of corn and shucks, or
hrsks, by cutting up the latter and
sprinkling them over with salt water.
This homely ration would be fed along
in the winter months and often till late
spring; that is, if hay is scarce. Horses
and mules will keep in good order
when not at too hard work if given lib
eral rations of corn and oat-straw. II
the team is advanced in age, twill be
better to grind the corn into coarse
meal, dampen the cut straw, and sprin-
meal, dampen the cut straw, and sprin-
kle. the ground grain over it, and stir
Up with a fork. but where you are
feeding mules or horses under fifteen
years Of age they, under ordinary con-
Gitions, should masticate whole grain
with perfect ease Il have known
both horses and mules past twenty
years of age who were still at hard
work. and who had been eating only
whole grain ever since they were
weaned.l
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
n OF G. COLUMBUS.
Interesting History Of Removal o.
Bones Of Americas Discover.

E-
Interesting History OF Removal o.
Bones Of Americas Discover.
Among the many suggestions made
in connection with the opening of the
Panama Canal, we have heard Of none
more sentimental than that of the
Washington officials that the first res
sci to go through the Canal shall be
one of u warshfps with the bones of
Christopher Columbus on board.
Columbus never received the honor
that was his due. and it would seem
that the country which he discovered
should atone for the past by giving all
that remains of him the post of honor
at the Panama celebration.
1t seems, however, that here is some
doubt about his bones. Our Romanist
friends have generally been remarka-
bly, successful in saving bones. and
have seldom mixed them. at least they
have never so informed the devout
worshippers of the Saints, but in the
case of Columbus they have evidently
fallen short. The same misfortune
that pursued him in. life seems to have
followed him in death, so that if he
were to return to claim his bones, he
would never know which are his.
According to history he had a a
ried experience in being buried. He
was buried first at Vallarolid, and
two years later King Ferdinand dug
him up and sent him to Seville.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15
DR.. a. H. Morey

las the assistance Of DR.. W. H. Wander
Linden, a graduatA from abe Atlanta
Dental college and fresh from practice
IN Durham, N. {. He will have
charge of Dr.. Morey,s Office. while tho
latter takes much needed rest. order
ed by his physician. DR.. Wander Lin
den's credentials are in class Al, ans
DR.. Morey soIicits your confidence, as
ured by his accustomed responsibility
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

Lovers Of good stories should not
fail to read the opening chapters 81
Broadway Jones, in the Hustler-Dem
ocrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

The price of the Hustler Democrat
will remain at $1.OO per year until Jan
nary 81, after which it will cost $3.50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-15

The price of the Hustler Democrat
will remain at $1.OO per year until Jan
uary 81, after which it will cost $1.5O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
Comb Sage Tea in
lifeless, Gray Hair
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
SO Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe, ready to use,
for about 80 cents. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the ha,r
and is splendid for dandruff, dry.
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown drug giat
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because 1t darkens ar.
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied--it's so easy
to use. too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw II
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. 1t is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and album
dant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
MAKING TRAVEL EASY.

One may travel nowadays from the
west or south to Europe with a single
change of cars or conveyance.
Through cars are now run without
change to the steamship docks at
Boston, landing tourists literally
alongside of the steamer. One may
step from the car to the steamers
gangway, making a journey of per-
haps 5000 miles. literally without go
ing from under cover. This new con-
yenience of travel is mace possible
by the Commonwealth pier at South
Boston. one OF the finest In the world
which serves as the terminus of the
railroads. The special cars are
dropped off the trans-continental
and New York trains and switched to
the tracks on the dock, which bring
them alongside the steamers. This
innovation is a part Of the plans of
the Neutrality-suspicious. line for max
ing Boston great point of departure
for European travel. The fact that
Boston Ia days sail nearer New
York than any other great American
seaport. of course, sllorteDs the time
between America and
Europe. To accommodate this traffic
the s. S. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
Amerika, Cleveland and Cincinnati,
which are among the most palatial
steamers ia the North Atlantic, are
in the Boston service. Every luxury
Of sea travel IL enjoyed By tourists
sailing from Boston"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
CHARLESTON.
s~1>~~~~~ ~~~> ~>>>

Carl Mcclure has gone to st. Paul,
Mimi, where he has employment.
Rev. j. F. Stilwell will lecture a.
the M. e. church Saturday evening,
March q No admission. Offering
tenefit song book fund. Subj set,
THE Most Up-to-date Book Of Our
Time" Special music Sunday, March
o. In the morning, The Everlasting
Gospel evening, THE -even Last
Words OF Christ
VIM. Fowler and daughter Mrs.
Lulu Smith spent Friday with Frank
Hopp and family.
Morgan Barnes and sons James and
Arlie, were Donnenson callers Fri
day.
Joe Wahrer and wife were DonneIl-
son callers Friday.
Guy Noodle received a coop OF fine
White Leghorn chickens Thursday.
Arlie and Harry Barnes, Harry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

parts so we'll that to mention one,
one must mention all
Mr.. Trowbridge Is drilling a well
for Mr.. F1orher.
Miss Marjorie Fgorher who is tsach-
ing near West Point, attended the
home talent Friday evening and spent
until Sunday evening with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Tuyle and daugh-
ter Madame of Keokuk are at their
farm west Of town.
Mr.. Hazen and daughter Mrs STAFF
and Lucille Staff were Ft. Mad son
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Leuten and children have
moved into the Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. JOS Tehbs and family are
among those moving. We understand
they go to West Point.
A great many are out Of water
A flock of black birds on March Ia
is rather early in the season, isn't It?
Meadow larks, blue birds and rob.
ms have now joined our red birds and
make sweet melody.
Mrs. Fred HEM accompanied her
father to Ft. Madison last Saturday
and did some shopping.
Mrs. Wilson, a nurse OF New Lon
don. Ia, is here to help care for Miss
Kittie Sniff.
Mr.. Van Tuyle OF Ksokuk expects
to haul his clover today
Mr.. Nugent expects to move to his
farm this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
AN EXCELLENT CUSTOM.

More than 100 parents visited the
East Des Aclnes high school yester-
day on the second annual parents
day In the east side schools
There should have been 1000 In
stead 100. says the Des Moines Trib-
une.
The parents Of every school district
should he more familiar than they are
with their school system, in which
their children are forming habits OF
thought and industry which VIII shape
their whole lives.
Why not a quarterly parents day
and an effort to get every parent to
visit the schools?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
AFTER MANY DAYS.

We note in a New York newspa-
per that William J. Cummings, New
York banker, has Just begun serving q
four-year sentence in Sing Sing.
This sentence was pronounced on
him just 800 days ago, according to
the Evening Post
He was convicted OF the larceny OF
$4,000. and, If course, with an
amount OF that character involved,
and the sort of talent 1t took to nego-
tiate the larceny. it is to be expected
that even more than 900 days could
be consumer in putting off actual in
generation.
The really remarkable thing about
it is that the man got into Sing Sing
at all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
UNNECESSARY FATIGUE OF
WORKERS.

When the world first began to hear
much of scientific shop management
and stop-watch efficiency the empha-
Sis was placed strongly On the fact
that by eliminating lost or waste mo.
tons a workman could do mora
work, deliver more OF a finished pro-
duct, than without the aid of the
scientists to tell him how to work
Undoubtedly many humanitarians re-
coiled from what seemed to be a
method OF making man into a mers
machine, even II that were done In
the interest Of the modern god Of
efficiency
Now come the scientific managers
with apparatus and argument to
prove that fatigue OF the worker In
the Industrial plant is, in the long
run, more dangerous to the workers
and to society than the Industrial nc
cdents which are SO much deplored,
A permanent museum for the exhi.
bition Of devices for the elimination
of unnecessary fatigue has bon open.
ed by Frank B. Gilbreth, an efficiency
expert OF Providence. r. T. His ava
TEN has been based upon motion
studies made with the aid OF the
moying-picture camera, and while he
insists upon such conyeniences az
seats, safety-devices, sanitary conyen.
fences and the like, hs depends for
the greater part OF his fatigue-preyen.
ton upon training the workers to
avoid useless motion and therefore
useless vase Of muscular effort In
yolying useless fatigue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
Diamonds.

Leslie's Weekly: We are the laugh.
ing stock OF business men abroad
Every other nation is cultivating more
intimate commercial relations with
ali the world. To his end, premium
is being placed upon big business,
uniform prices, merchant marine
and everything else that contributes
to a nations welfare.
In this country, We are reversing
all these processes, driving capital
away from new enterprises. disrupt
Ing those that have been established
and striking at every captain Of in.
dustry who has achieved success.
AS an illustration OF how things
are done in Germany, we note cable
dispatch from Berlin reciting that thu
German government to prevent a
threatening break In the prices OF
diamonds, he's placed limit On the
quantity that can be put upon the
market from German Africa. Ger,
many thus follows the policy adopt.
ed" the dispatch adds, by the Brit
igh Diamond Trust, OF withholding
stones from the market in bad times
and thus maintaining prices in the
hope that conditions will improve"
II any corporation In this country
should endsayor TO maintain uni
form scale Of prices for It's product,
SO that It's workmen might always bs
employed and that prices might an
just themselves to the varying condl
tons Of trade, It would make itsel
liable, at once, to the charge that /
was violating, or might intend to yio
late, the anti trust law
/ 1t is noticeable that this chang
has not been made against the cotto,
raisers Of the south who have com
bined 10 maintain he price Of cotto,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
ENMARK.
. e~peeee4ue~>>>>~

Miss Minnie Woodrofge who IS
music teacher in the schools of
Morning Sum- Iowa, spent SATURDAY
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy are
West Point callers today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveng-r are nov
Occupying the tenement house on Mr..
Cnas. Whartons place. Mrs. Cook
and her son are also living with them.
Mrs. Cook being Mrs. Clevenger's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wharton wesa
TT, Madison callers last Saturday.
The Misses Ungenfelter called on
Miss Arna Kollar at the hospital In
TT. Madison last Saturday. Miss Kol-
lar is doing fine since her operation.
After several days with his daugh-
ter Mrs. HEM and family Mr.. J. M.
Young of Charleston, Ia, left for his
home last Saturday afternoon.
MIR Grant Of West Point came over
and helped the orchestra with their
music last Friday evening. Ths
music was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The last number on the lecture
course was given Friday evening
March ID, 1t being the hons talent
number and It drew the largest house
OF any number The money taken in
was $500 and very great number
nave the course ticksts. Those no,
having course tickets paying 80 cents
Inc play was one OF the best ever
given here All did their Respective
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

be said OF the court that allowed it's
proceedings to be treated as a show ?
And this was not in a state court in
Arkansas or Nevada, but a federal
court In New England. We are bound
to assume that 1t was with the judges
consent, for the mechanism is said to
have been plainly audible above the
voices. 1t is easy to believe that this
lis the first time moving picture ma
chine has been allowed in court, and
We trust 1t will be he last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

More than 1900 prisms to be
part Of the Illuminating scheme OF the
Panama-Paciic international exposi-
ton. have reached San Francisco from
the Austrian manufacturers and more
shipments are expected soon. A total
OF $4,000 prisns VIII be used. These
will be suspended from the domes and
facades Of buildings and when the col
ored rays OF powerful searchlights
pass through them, they will scintil-
late like precious stones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

work. The farm needs the boys and
1t seems that there must be some
thing wrong about the old farms when
our boys prefer q hot, stuffy Office
with no outlook. to the open fields
with the limitless arch of the bound.
less heavens above them, and the
countless voices OF nature to inspire
them and fill them with heroic pur
poses.
Mr.. Harmon has established himself
on his farm, the Reed place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Philip visited
with Messrs. Johnson and Bostrom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

4 new deyice for night firing has
been brought out In Germany, which
consists 81 an electric torch fixed,
says the Army and Navy Gazette, to
the barrel OF rife with lenses such
as throw narrow pencil OF intense
light 10 the front Tie soldier has
only TO throw the disk OF light steady
on his opponent while he presses the
trigger. and the bullet should strike
the mark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
sANDuskY.

Spring with It's harbingers, again IS
here;
Across the gray green hills the south
winds creep,
Long silent brooks break loose with
roarings deep,
Returning birds call loud their notss
OF cheer.
A few OF the early ones have tried
little plowing. 1t is still too wes
to do much in the ground.
Mr.. Martin Meirather has gone to
oakdale, Iowa, to a sanitarium to rb.
treated for tuberculosis. No doubt he
VIII receive great benefit. Many are
benefited.
Mr.. Lloyd Benner has said good
tvs - fe-ra'n~ ard r-ne fnto cle.,,.,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

Philip and Carl Trump attended re.
vival meeting at the Valley schoo,
house Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hopp wer.
surprised Friday evening when a few
friends gathered In their home It
being their thirty.third wedding an.
niversary.
Helm Bros. are rspairing thet.
house.
VIM. weigard was a Donnellson
caller Friday.
Charles Shiller, wife and son Carl
spent Sunday at the c. Westermeyer
homa
Morgan Barnes. wife and son Hugh
spent Sunday at the James Barnes
home.
Mrs. John Junkins and Ethel and
Merle Junkins spent Sunday with
Earl Junkins and family.
Miss Lizzie Trump spent Sunday
with Miss Mabel Shiller.
VIM. Packard and wife of New Bos.
ton spent Sunday at the John Hopp
home.
Miss Ellen Trump is visiting in
Donnellson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
The PAST AND NOW.

The other night / rsad awhile
TIC iiTes OF olGen men and great.
found they laughed at earn new style
Aad quarreled over things OF state.
found they. too. deplored the new,
They too, regretted modern ways.
And dBeIt on what they ssed TO do
In bygone years with glowing praise.
And as read the ancient page
And a'fth the past gained closer
touch
found that ON iife's changing stage
Men do not alter very much
For ancient Greeks and romans. too
Had very much the same to say
CS what their brothers used to do
Az we are saying here today.
Ger triaing things they wrangled
then,
OF little victories they Dragged;
And even those heroic men
Complained OF how their women
nagged.
financial worries made them fret,
And petty politics were played
And every problem that was met
A newer problem promptly made.
Always the wrong was fighting right,
And self was battling common good,
Men took offense at causes slight
And walled they were misunder-
stood
The farmer longed for city ways.
The city man to guide the pillow.
The people OF these ancient days
Were very much the same as now.
Edgar A.. Guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17
tBy James Creelman.l

MEXICO CITY. Mex, March I'm
I the midst of the political soulless
lcfty in which the brandy-soaked, roy
steriug dictator. Huerta, directs the
forces OF his bankrupt. grating gov
ernnent against the bloody maraad-
sers OF the north, is the unfinished
national opera house. upon which the
Diaz administration had spent 49,
100000 Mexican dollars when the
master and maker of modern Mexico
was driven from power 10 make way
for the weak and disasu.as Madero
experiment
The immense and thr,ll,ngly beau
tifnl white stone structure, deliberately
Isculptured and surmounted by great
bronze winged horses. was intended
TO be the most wonderful opera house
in the world
Special Opera for Opening Day.
Massanet was engaged to write an
opera on Montezuma fer the opening
days.
The solid. sliding drop curtain OF
stained glass framed in steel weighed
eighteen tons. The stage machinery
was planned on scale undreamed
of before. A vast official banqueting
hall OF imperial stateiiness was con-
nected with the gorgeous auditorium
This amazing building. the steel
beams showing today through the I'M
or tox .d rt-
snowy walls. stands at one end of the
Alameda, the ancient midcity tTop-
fcal park where, as recently as 1915,
the Spaniards burned alive those who
differed with them in rel:s ION
Like the exotic Mexican constitu-
ton, it is a magnificent one
Wasted on HaIf-Savaee Nation.
The majestic temple of iausic upon
which the wealth Of an illiterate and
haN-savage nation was wasted, an
swers no more to the character, de-
yeiOpment and tastes OF the Mexican
people than the uninforceable Anglo
Saxon organic law which inspires the
Wflson-Bryan dream of constitution
al democracy in a country that is
sinking into horror of darkness and
bloody ruin.
1t is as false to Mexican life as
the surprisingly beautiful curved
marble peri-style 30 feet away. where
the chiseled white figure of Juarez,
the dead Indian president, sits. with
golden urns and adoring goddesses.
while the drunken, corrupt despot in
in the national Ialace. the pfllaging,
murderous hordes in the rspeI north.
and the political apathy Of the masses
prove the unfitness of Mexico for the
theory of popular seli-government
which his people trample in the dust.
Ignorance and Begsary Everywhere.
On all sides are to be seen spec
tacles OF ignorance, beggary and NOR
al degradation.
The 1000 military bands which
have amused and diverted the Mexican
population in the past, and the III
bull rings which have stirred it to
roaring enthusiasm, reflect real Mex.
leo more than the abandoned st6.-
100000 opera house around whose
whostly loneliness is continuous
scene of want. misery. drunkenness.
and helpless, careless Indian capacity.
While Mexican nationality lies
bankrupt, bleeding and dying, the
country rayaged by robbers, murder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

The lives of 1900 babies IN Nes
York City have been saved in the last
seven years by cooperating public ana
private welfare associations. accord
Ing TO the seventh annual report OF the
New York milk committee. made pub
lie today The report shows that ESQ.,
600 babies we're born In New York in
the last seven years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

A recent directory census gives Cal
gary population of 10000. This
census is approximately correct, for
The last school census shows over 49,.
800 The number Of Americans in Cal
gary Ii estimated to be between 49,
900 and 10000 In 1904 the popnla.
ton ~ Calgary was 1888.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-17

raisers Of the south who have com
bined to maintain the price OF cotton
at 70 cents a pound, nor has it been
brought against the labor unions who
maintain scale of wages. We be-
heTs In good wages and in 15-cent
cotton We think the workmen and
farmers have right to a reasonable
return for their time and labor, but
why not concede as much to our in.
dustrial enterprises as every other
nation does?
Then we might all wear diamonds.