davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08
The Missionary Societies of the
City Will Meet at the Y.
M. c. A. Auditorium To.
morrow Afternoon.
SECOND PREsBYTER1ANs
viii Hold EvanseIistic Meetings Be-
ginning With Sunday Even
ing Each Night at
1880 p. m.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
Y. NJ C. A. auditorium the annual
union meeting of the Woman's Mis-.
sonary societies of the different
churches of the city will be held
These union meetings are an annual
affair and the missionary societies of
the various churches all over the city
meet and spend an enjoyable session,
which is helpful as we'll as entertain
ing and thoughts and advice are ex-
changed by all.
For tomorrow union meeting a
very entertaining program mas been
arranged and will be carried out. Rev.
Potter of the Trinity church has been
requested by the ladies to make an
address on The Problem of the City,"
Rev. Potter will make a thirty-min-
ute interesting talk on the problems
confronting a modern city in the way
of missionary work and the weight of
his address will carry with it mission
airy thoughts.
The Program.
Opening devotional exercises will
be held followed by report of the
secretary, Mrs. j. o. Boyd
Solo-Nlrs. c. A. Jenkins.
The Problem of the City'-Rev. j.
W. Potter.
Solo-Mrs. Schouten
Reading-Mrs. w. Frank Brown.
Hymn and closing prayer-Assem-
bly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08

Hear the Concert Band and or
chestra with The Two Johns"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08
HEAR
THE NEW GRAND CONCERT s
BAND ORGAN
ToNiGHT-coNTINuous MUSIC
THE cATcHiEsT SELECTIONS
Rights of Admission Reserved
TODAY's MARKETS.

Furnished by James E. Bennett and
Co., Commission Merchants, Mem
bers Chicago Board of Trade. Branch
office Quincy, Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-08

Read The Daily Gate City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05

will follow the referendum vote on the
franchise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
DESIRES TO
SEE BOOKS

Topeka, Kars., Nov 3-~Upon the ap-
plication Of Assistant Attorney General
G w Trickett Of Wyandotte county
the supreme court granted an alterua-
tive writ Of mandamus yesterday after
noon against three Of the big packing
companies Of Kansas City to compel
them to turn their books over to the
county commissioners and county clerk
of Wyandotte county The writ was
made retmnable November and on
that date the companies must have
either turned over their books or filed
answer with the court showing why
they should not
II is believed that this Is the begin
ning Of big tax war that will involve
all Of the big packing houses in Kan-
sas City, Kansas. The three connec-
ted with the application for the writ
Of mandamus are the Fowlar. the Mel
son Morris and the Armour companies.
II his been contended for years that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
GOOD WORK
WILL LIVE

Cleveland, Nov 5.-An anomaly ere
ated BY yesterdays election was in the
fact that the street railway win be
permanently settled before Mayor
Johnson relinquishes office. The rate
OF fare to be cents at first and never
greater than cents for cash fare
or seven tickets for 25 cents, has all
ready been agreed to between the rail-
way owners and the city Detailed
terms Of the franchise have also been
settled and there remains for Judge
TSylor only the work Of fixing the
value ui the street railway property
upon which the per cent earnings are
tc oe computed The earnings are never
"a exceed 8 per cent and any surplus
shall be used ii bettering the service
When Judge Taylor concludes his task
as arbitrator. city ordinance embody
ing an Of these features will be passed
hx the present city council This will
he done within the next month Then
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
OWE THE FARMER.
Government Issues AuDeaI
10 AgrlcuIturists to Tell
All About Their Business.

age, between forty-five and nifty years
or nge or for any other age period.
The rate Of gain in wealth as the
farmers increase IN age will be a gen
sral index to the profitabIeness Of
farming as an occupation in different
sections of the country.
The question Of tenure, from many
standpoints. is one Of the most inter
esting on the schedule. The three
principal tennres are owner. cash ten
ant and share tenant. Formerly the
decrease IN number Of owners and the
increase IN number Of tenants were de-
plored by many writer's as an lndica-
ton that farm lands were passing into
the hands Of capitalists and that ten
ants had correspondinely less oppor-
tunity Of becoming farm owners. The
constant relative increase IN the mum
ber Of tenants II now believed TO indi-
cate that q steadily increasing number
of farm laborers are rising through
farm tenancy TO farm ownership and
that growing number of farm own
ers become Independent in later life
and retire from active management
In other words, tenancy is regarded as
the stepping stone whereby young
farm laborers ultimately become farm
owners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

4 have used Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years i0r diaf iioeii. coiisi'ier
It the best remedy ] have ever tried for
inst trouble. bought bottle Of It
a few days ago from our druggist, Mr.
r. r. Brooks shall ever be glad
to speak word in its praise when /
have the opportunlly Rev j. p,
Knapp. Pastor NJ. +. Church. Miles
Grove. Pa. Sold by all DRUGGISTS
nrta D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
NOTICE

TO whom it may concern: On and
after Nov. 6. 1909. our delivery boy
will leave the meat market one hour
earlier than in the past, in order that
our customers may get their meat in
ample time for their respective meals.
To-wit; Will 90 north at o'clock a. m,
and p m. go south and west at $50
to 10:s0 a. m. and 4:s0 p M Please
put in your order according to above
dates. Respectfully,
Thompson & Burney
3-3t Meat Market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05

GRATED fruits produced on the farm In
1909 are to be reported.
QD Forest Products.--It is probable
that the coming census viii ask two
questions under this head namely. the
Vhitie tin Jump sum- Of ali frewood,
fencing material and other forest prod
ucts cut in 1909 for farm consumption.
and the value On lump SUM Of all
firewood, logs, railroad ties, telegraph
and telephone poles, material for fenc-
ing and barrels, bark, naval stores or
other forest products cut in 1909 for
sale. whether sold or on hand April 10.
1910, together with all amounts re-
ceIved In 1909 from the sale Of stand
ing timber on the arm.
Animal Products. This Is a general
term used to designate all products OF
the live stock industry.
"a Animals Sold Alive and Animals
Slaughtered. Inquiry will be made for
the number OF animals Of each kind
sold alive In 1909 and the amounts re-
ceived also for the number and value
Of all animals slaughtered on the farm,
whether for home consumption or for
sale. 1t is also desired that c.tlefui
record be kept Of the number OF AMI
mails Of each kind purchased during
the year and the amounts paid for
them. This is especially important In
all cases where farmers purchase large
numbers OF cattle. sheep or swine for
feeding purposes
OBJ Wool and Mohair-A report Of
the number, weight ana value of all
feeces Of wool and mohair shown IN
1909 will BE required.
(C) Dairy Products. Farmers are
urged TO give careful consideration TO
the questions which follow and, if rec
ords are not kept, to prepare as accu-
rate estimates as possible. The fol-
lowing questions viii be asked CON
cerning the products Of the year 1909.
MIX. Gallons produced. gallons sold,
amount received from sales.
Butter Pounds produced, value OF
product. pounds sold, amount received
from sales.
Cream. Gallons sold, amount receiv-
ed from sales.
Butter Fat Pounds sold. amount re-
ceived from sales.
Cheese. Pounds produced, value Of
product pounds sold. amount received
from sales.
Butter fat should not be confused
with butter
Dl Poultry and Eggs. The following
questions Will be asked concerning
poultry products I'm 1899.
Value Of all poultry raised, amount
received from sales Of poultry, dozens
OF eggs produced dozens Of eggs sold.
amount received from sales OF eggs.
(E) Bees and Honey.-The only ques-
tons 10 be asked are the number Of
pounds and the value Of honey and Of
wax produced In 1909.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05

Dr. john Murgan of Hoston. vino bas
sold for Sf,500,000 q part of bis copper
mine holdings in the island of Jamai-
Ga, has determined that bis brother.
Dr II. y Morgan, who is IA moderate
circumstances III Paterson, n j.. shall
be q sharer In his good fortune, The
Boston man has offered his brother
$i000oOo, which the II tersoniau has
accepted DR. r. H. Morgan says that
be VIII retire from nractlce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
WoN'T sLIeAr A eoop FRIeMp.

IF ever ! need cough medicine
again | know what to get.g declares
Mrs. A. I. Alley Of Beals. Me, FOR
after using ten bottles Of Dir. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excel
lent results In my own family and
Others, | am convinced 1t is the best
medicine made for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. Every one who tries it
feels Just that wag. Relief is felt at
once and its quick cure surprises you.
For bronchitis. asthma, hemorrhage.
Group, la grippe. sore throat pain In
chest or lungs, it's supreme Fifty
cents and ST. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Brown & Co. DOW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
BIG FORTUNE FOR INVENTION.
Amateurs Sell For s1,5oo,oOO Their
Discovery For Printing Photos.

While experimenting with amateur
photography NJ. A. Yetnick and DR.. L.
NJ. Early Of Columbus. o., discovered
a way of making new kind of photo
graphic printing papes. A deal was
closed at South Bend. Ind, by which
q camera company Of Rochester. N. l.,
wilLpay them Sl.500.o00 for the secret.
The company could not duplicate the
paper patented by The Columbus mem.
u promises to reyolutionize the print
ing Of photographs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
ChiCkaSha
Okla.

these and other big companies wera
not paying taxes On the full value Of
their properties in the state. The
county officials Of Wxandotte county
are determined to filid out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
ESTIMATE APPEARs HlaH

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 4.-The board
OF agriculture today made public its
preliminary estimates On the corn alta
cotton crops, estimating the corn yield
total Of between ninety ana one hund.
red million bushels The cotton esl
mate was one hundred and twenty
pounds Of lint to me acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-05
Inventory of Live Stock, Poultry and
Bees on Hand April 15, 1910.

The census classitications Of domes-
tie animals according TO kind aud age
follow closely the classifications used
by the United States department OF
agriculture aud the principal live stock
breeders associations. The classifica-
tion BY ages is very simple. and it is
hoped that farmers viii observe 1t
carefully. The portion Of the schedule
pertaining ~ live stock will ask for
the number aud value Of animals as
follows.
CATTLE.
Cows and heifers kept Tor milk horn be-
fore Jan L. 1860.
Cows and helfers not kept for milk born
before Jan. J. 1903.
Heifers born In 1903
Calves born after Jan. !, 1910.
Steers born In 1909.
Steers and stays not kept for work born
before Jan. i 1902
Cattle kept for work born before Jan. 1.
1909
HORSES.
Mares born before Jan. l. 1909.
GeldIngs and stations borh before Jan.
!, 1909.
Colts born after Jan !, 1909.
SWINE
Hogs and large pigs born before Jan. /.
1910
Young pigs born after Jan. /. 1910.
MULES.
Mules born before Jan. l. 1909.
Mule colts born after Jan /, 1903
Asses and burros, all ages.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Ewes bora before Jan. l. 1910
Rams and wethers born before Jan. I.
1870
Lambs born after Jan. >, 1910.
Goats and kids. all ages.
In addition to the information called
for MS above indicated. Il statement IL
desired Of the number OF calves lambs,
colts. mule colts. Ills and pigs brought
forth on the farm during 1909. The
number raised may be substituted for
the number brought forth when such
number alone rs known.
Farmers owning pure bred animals
that are registered or eligible for regis
ter may be asked to report the number
Of each kind. giving in each case the
name OF the breed. 1t Is also probable
that an inquiry viii be made regarding
the number of cows that were regular
" MIXED for more than three months
during 1909.
Poultry.-A statement will be re-
quired Of the number and value Of
chickens turkeys. ducks. geese and
guinea fowls on hand April Is, 1910.
Separate reports may be required Of
those under three months old aud those
over that age.
Bees. The number of swarms, hives
or colonies of bees on the farm April
10 1910 and a statement OF their value
are to be called for.
Miscellaneous Information,
Mention is here made OF certain pos
siblc inquiries tbGNd0 not come natu
rally under the other general heads;
lA) rhe amount Of mortgage indeht
edncss.
OBJ The number of acres of irrigated
land and The method Of irrigation.
co The number Of acres of land
leased to other farmers.
The director Of the census earnestly
requeets criticism Of the schedule out
lined above and Invites suggestions
from an persons actively engaged Ia
agriculture. not only with regard to
the information to be secured. but with
respect 10 its final presentation as well
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
In Social Circles At AuDt.
(Ault Special

The women members of the Social
Hour club met with Mrs. F. J. Ston-
er Friday afternoon and had q jolly
time together. Nice refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Jeremiassen. At which
time both the men and women OF
the club will be present.
There was q dance given at Allis-
on's hall Friday night under the aus.
picss Of the n. p. A. Members from
Eaton. Pierce and Num- we're pres
ent. There has bsen friendly rivalry
among the menbers Of tho local or
der In the matter Of getting new
members, and the prises which we're
offered for the largest number se-
cared were won By Mrs.. VIM. Bozartn n
aad Ars. ". A. Hart.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
New Century.

The meeting of the New Centur.
club on January l3, at the home o
) Mrs. Emma Flint, was one Of unusua
interest. When person has fac
or fancy and is given that particular
subject or which to write q paper
then we know we are going to hear
something very good This was the
case when Mrs Ernesti gave her pa
per on "The Arts-Crafts Movement
| in America" She traced this move
meut from our grandmothers' time.
when all things necessary for the fam
ilv's wants. in the way OF food and
clothing. We're manufactured at
home. AS time wore on. machinery
took the place of the hand work un-
til men like Morris, becoming dis
eusted with the tawdry show and
silded bric-a-brac, renewed the hand
made articles. She stated that all
hand made articles were not beauti-
full. In order to bring these to a
degree Of perfection. there must De
not only a taste for the beautiful and
useful. but simplicity and person
ality. The work OF the people In
Deerfield. Mass. New York. Colum-
bus, O., was reviewed at some length.
telling how the workers made their
own dye, with which their rugs. cush .
ions and curtains were coiored.
The second number on the pro-
gram was by Mrs. Ringle. which
was a continuation of tho Arts
Crafts movement The subject was
Hand Work OF the American In
dian" She told of their pottery
basket and blanket weaving.
There was quite a large exhibit OF
articles. One especially
deserves mentioning. an Indian blan-
ket which formerly belonged to an
Indian chief. now the property OF
Mr. Ernesti. 1t is valued At 5000.
The third and last number was.
How Do We Spend Our Leisure
Time?" As this club is made up of
q very busy set of women. the an
swers were rather similar. All said.
Reading" One lady said II she did
have a sparemoment 1t was used in
to memory choice bits
Of poetry. other answers we're fan
cy work, visiting. solitaire. while
one lady said she Just eat still. fold
ed her hands and thought.
The hostess served delicious -
treatments. Mrs. McDoaalGN ba \
the hostess at the next meeting. jan
uary 27.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
The USUAL DAILY
DIVORCE IS FILED
FHIGHrFuL TALE OF SUFFERING
wn.,,xi River in Dead OF Night, Ca'-
rying Two Children.

The price of spuds has nothing ''
do with the local divorce mill, whlcr
seems to grind its customary poruoI
of one case per day. Saturday
yictim was Mrs. Mary Gallagher. who
according to her complaint, seems
to have a most plausible reason to
unite the knot, which has caused neI
untold suffering.
She married James Gallagher in
,eO3 in the temperance city OF Gree
lev. Though there was little temp
tation, as far as the supply was con-
cerned. she accuses James of being
drunk the greater portion OF these
six years. 1t also appears that james
was in the habit of staying away
from home great deal of the ume'
Notwithstanding there we're three iit-
tie mouths to feed, the Oldest about
four years OF age. On September "a
she states he was away from nome
all night and she became dreadfully
sick. Taking one child upon her
back and the other by the hand, she
started for the home of her sister
some miles distant. She waded the
Cache la Poudre river and when she
reached the home OF her relative
fell exhausted on the floor. Her
Youngest child came into the world
a half hour later
She says she loaned her husband
$500, and mostly through her efforts
this money has purchased twenty
acres of land near Greeley, which 8
now in the name OF her husband. She
asks that she be allowed her share
If this and also wants custody OF the
,hildren. She has also fled notice
If lies pendens" to prevent him
rom disposing of the property. The
mother is represented by Attorneys
Carpenter and Baker.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
A Good Road to EAfoa.

Ben Rienks. one Of the progress
sive farmers along the Eaton road.
was here Saturday soliciting funds
to make a good road between Eaton
and Greeley. This project means
much to the city OF Greeley in the
way Of diverting trade in this direc-
ton. and Mr. Rienks 10 meeting with
much success. He secured 1900 in
. short while Saturday, all in con-
tributions Of $50 and $25. from the
banks. the commission men and in
dividuals. The county commissioners
have promised all the assistance pos
sible and will furnish the gravel and
= portion Of the teams The dis
tance is eight miles. one mile Of
which is already completed.
II 10 estimated that the work will
cost in the nelghborhood of $1,000
per mile. and. With the exception OF
few farmers along the route. all
have made up their minds to push
the enterprise to completion this
spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
KilS|aof,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Tully have re-
turned from a visit With Mrs. Tully's
parents at Grand Island. Mob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter of
Fort Collins visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Laybourn has been
quite i'll for the past week. but d
now better. At first 1t was feared
that she would have a run Of the
typhoid fever.
Rev. Cameron Of Greeley preached
Sunday At the NJ. B. church. during
the absence of the regular pastor
Rev. Cooper. who u in Missouri. II
10 not likely that Rev. Cooper will b.
back In time to take the pulpit mex,
Sunday. although he u expected te
return within few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
TO CONNECT WITH GROVER LINE
[ Colorado Telephone Co. Will Extend
Over Crow Greek Line.

II. II. Croll, with two other oficials
Of the Colorado Telephone Company.
were at Sligo and Grover recently.
to confer with the promoters OF the
new telephone company. lately or
ganized in that territory. The Colo
RADIO Telephone company has prom
ised the Grover district to connect
with their line at point near Bob
Jackson's, some eighteen miles nom
Greeley. The Grover and Sligo peo-
pie will have to run out In this direc-
ton about thirty-hve miles. but the
promoters. who are all up-to-date
farmers along the proposed line. ex-
pect to haul and place the poles
themselves, and it is estimated that
the work can be done for SIS per
mile The farmers will establish
long distance exchange at some
residence near their junction with
the Bell company, and In this man
ner the operating expenses will be
curtailed. The local telephone COM
pany now has a line extending way
over in Crow Creek to Mr. McCune's
place, the last Ave miles Of which
was constructed by Mr.. McCune him.
self, and the Grover people will build
out and connect with this extension.
As previously stated by the Trib-
une, the boosters in the Grover dis
trict have started = company with
$4,000 capital TO establish commun-
lcation with the rest of the county.
and 1t is understood that much of
the stock has been subscribed and
that work will be started at once.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
LAAAlle IQcala.

Rev. Chase Of Greeley will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church until the return Of Kew. De-
mentz. who recently accepted the call
to the pulpit here. Rev. Lementz
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Runaway AceiAeat 1t Eaton.
(Eaton Specially

J. d. Wilson. OF the First National
bank. and wife figured in a runaway
accident here Sunday evening, In
which the latter was quite badly
hurt. A team belonging to Bruce
Eaton, which was harnessed to q hay
rack. became unmanageable and al
though the Wilson's turned out Of the
road and gave the runaway team
every chance to get past, there was
. collision. In which the buggy was
overturned and its occupants thrown
to the ground. Mrs. Wilson 10 still
suffering from the nervous shock
occasioned BY the accident.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Eaton Locals.

Mrs. Byerly 10 very Ill At the home
OF her daughter. Mrs L. C. w. Ga
win. It 10 feared that Mrs. Byerly,
because Of her advanced age. may
not recover.
Among those who went to Cree
ley Saturday evening to ZEE The
Burgomaster." we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Grahar and Miss Meredith, Mrs
N. =. Mimmack and son. Rufus, Mrs
Willus Eaton, Master Donald Eaton
and Lloyd Jones.
Little Nellie Knowles 10 quite sick
and has been confined to the house
for the past week.
The Missionary class Of he Con.
gregational church meets this week
with Mrs. ]. r. Gillies.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Club Fo-.akes the Camf,e,d.

e. H. McClenahan, who has been
laid up with rheumatism At the Cam
nld for the past two months, left
Monday for Hot Springs In an effort
to obtain relief from severe ailmept
His doctor will accompany him.
Theo. Lucas. who has also been
an invalid at the same hosteIry since
his injury in the Denver wreck. went
to Denver this morning to attend th.
stock show. Asa Mead. the third
member OF the Convalescenoe club. IL
left all alone. a. Colonel White ven,
to Windsor to spend the day with
Herman Mann. an old ffty-niner. And
one OF the drst white men In th,,
section Of the country. Mr.. Mann
has never been out Of c,orado since
he came here IN SO. He nov rim.
cigar store In Windsor and nj,
placa Is headquarters for all tho
Windsor boosters. includiu. tho
mayor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Sun1ay SCHOOL for Fairplay.
(kQt 0pecial.)

Rev. II. B. Mcmillan has been con-
Quoting . ssries Of meetings At the
Fsirplay school house. and a. the
result Of awakened interest. the Sun
day school has been reorganized and
Ofncsrs elected. Tho new officers are
o. G. Mcwilllams. superintendent !;
o. Stewart. assistant snpertntcndept.
James McWilliams. treasurer; Alma
Dahlgren. secretary and organis,.