davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Spreads to Residence Section.

Four firemen have been removed to
hospitals after being caught beneath
falling walls. The loss will run into
hundreds of thousands. Four persons
were forced to leap from upper win
dows of factory buildings and all were
seriously injured. The fire is still be-
yond control, and is spreading rap
idly to the residence section, houses
being set ablaze by flying embers All
ambulances are now in service and
several volunteers are joining the fire
men in fighting the flames A ocni-
pany of the national guard is on duty.
Engine companies from Buffalo and
Syracuse are expected during the at
ternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Joseph FiIIipaII, Chicago Merchant,
Shot Down While Holding
His Baby in His
Arms.
CHICAGO rs AROUSED
Police Have Declared War Of Exter.
mlnation Against Society and
Detectives viii Run Its
Members Down.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Another mur.
der Of a peculiarly desperat- charac.
ter, attributed by the police to the
Black Hand society, occurred here
last night when Joseph Fillipolli, a
grocer, was shot in front of his store
by an Italian who was caught and
identified later as having left a letter
demanding $1,000 on sa,oonkeeper's
bar in the neighborhood a few weeks
ago.
Fillipolli was locking his store for
the night, and had his baby in his
arms and his wife by his side, when
he was attacked. The child was
thrown to the ground and the shot
fired into the grocer's abdomen. He
died few hours later in a hospital.
Fillipolli's brother-in-law, who owns
part interest in the grocery, received
a letter demanding money a few
days ago. He failed to pay the money
and was shot at from ambush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Fire Beyond Control.

At one o'clock the Temple Berth
Modesh has been destroyed and the
First German Lutheran church was
ablaze. The fire is still beyond con-
troll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
TWO BattaIions Of Mutinous Troops
NV Surround Parliament House,
constantlnople, Demanding
Grand vIzIer's Dismissal.
A MASSACRE IMMINENT
Cause Of Outbreak is Long Standing
Trouble Between Young Turks
and Llberais--Gov't I'm
able to Pay.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-TWO
battallions of mutinous troops are now
surrounding the parliament house and
demanding the dismissal Of Grand
vizer Hilmi, the war minister and
president OF deputies. The march of
the troops from their quarters in the
wsr ministry to the parliament caused
intense excitement throughout the
city, as it was feared the soldiers in
tended attacking the cabinet. Repre-
sentatives of the sultan are parleying
with the soldiers but the latter are in
sistent in their demand. The outcome
is declared to be fraught with the
gravest possibilities to the new regime.
Cause Of Trouble.
The outbreak is due to long standing
t-ouble between the Young Turks, who
control parliament and the liberals.
The immediate cause OF the soldiers
mutiny is the governments inability
to pay them unless 1t dismisses a
horde of useless officials with which
the Young Turks have hedged the
regime The Young Turks are SO
fearful Of too much government in the
new scheme that vital anarchy exists
under their rule. The liberals demand
strong Capitalization, and conse-
quently are accused of seeking to re-
turn to depotism. The conditions make
tie present outbreak most alarm
Ing. If the troops are successful to-
day. massacre is considered immi
nent Realizing the dangerous posi-
bilities Of the situation the govern
nent is seeking to keep all news from
the outside world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Real The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Shops Are Closed.
Populace in a Panic.

LONDON, April 13.-Telegrams re.
ceived today by business houses with
branches at Constantinople say that as
a result of the demonstration around
.he house of parliament, the populace
mas been thrown into panic, and that
most of the shops in town have been
closed. Dispatches say that only the
iact that the soldiers are not properly
ofticered, has prevented actual fight
ing and bloodshed. The government
mas received no official communica-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Police Declare war.

Following the murder of Joseph
Fillipolli, by the Black Hand last night,
the police today declared a war of
determination against the society.
twenty-five special detectives were de-
tailed to run down the black-handers,
in hopes of Kidding Chicago of this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Read The Daily Gate City, IL
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Daily River 3uIletln.
Stage Height. Change. Weather
Local Observations.

Bar. Their. Wind. .Wh'r.
13 7 a. m. =. % 81 81 NV Clear
IL T a m. -. 29.94 So n Cldy
Rain fall fer past "a hours, SO hun
dredths,
River above low water of 1864, s feet
5 tenths.
Change in "a hours rise 2 tenths.
Mean temperature, so.
Maximum temperature, 66.
Minimum temperature, 35.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
Conditions are Desperate.

The absence OF direct cable advices
from Constantinople adds to the feel
Ing of apprehension. Persons familiar
with the situation argee the conditions
must be desperate. The trouble has
been brewing for months, the army
disrupted by political schemes and the
men seeking backing by officers.
Vienna understands that the army
officers have been assured that II
kiamill, former Grand Wiser, is re-
stored, loan will be made to pay the
soldiers at once. According to the
correspondent of the Central News no
word has been received of bloodshed at
constantinople, but fighting is expect
ed
Shops Are Closed.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, April 13.-(via
Vienna), With the streets filled with
soldiers and political demonstrators
the merchants are keeping their shops
closed, and double guards have been
thrown about the palace, parliament
and st. Sophia. While there has moi
been much brawling, but numerous
minor fights, but no bloodshed. To
night promises to be memorable one
Inc crisis Is regarded as inevitable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

{ Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
River Eorecast

The river will continue to rise slowly,
FRED z. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13

Continued on Page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-13
BLACK Hand BUSY In chicaoo.

Black Hand Busy IN Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 13-James Ar
rigo, a fruit dealer, who had received
and ignored two letters signed by
the BLACK Hand" society recently
was hot at at his residence yester
day, but not injured. He is prepar-
ing against another attack.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

The death of Louis w. Mogle oc-
Cured on Wednesday of last week.
He lived the greater part of his
life on a farm in Stephenson Coun-
ty Illinois.
At the beginning of the civil
war he enlisted and served his
country till the close.
May 6, 1866 he married Miss
Harriette Salzman who survives
him. Five children were born to
them, four Of whom are still living
Two Of his sons are residents of
Beach.
Mr.. MoglIe has been in very poor
health for some time suffering
from cancer of the stomach. The
widow and children have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
Dearest loved one we must lay thee,
In the peaceful graves embrace
But the memory will be cherished,
Til we see thy heavenly face.
When we leave this world of
changes,
When we leave this world of care ;
We shall find our missing loved one,
In our Fathers mansion there.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
WORK TO COMMENCE ON MILL THIS MONTH
There Will Be No More Perfect Milling Plant in Existance,
Says President Of Russell Miller Milling Company
TO Be Completed June Is, 1910
CAPACITY 500 BARRELS PER DAY--T0 COST SI25,000

at Beach, and there are great many
others who do not stop to think Of
the great benefit such an enter
prise will be to Beach and the
territory surrounding.
The following which was given
us by Mr.. Wells, president of the
company, will give our readers
some idea of the size of the UNDER
taking:
The mill and elevator completed
will cost $125,000 The capacity
of the elevator will be 100, 600
bushels and it will be erected of
concrete, while the mill will have
an equipment capable and large
enough to turn out 500 barrels
of flour daily, and the building
will be erected Of brick. It will
take a crew of about 25 millers to
operate the plant and aside from
flour there will be a large output
of wheat feeds, bran, shorts, mid
dlings, etc.
The mill will be equipped with
a 300 horse power compound con-
densing Corliss engine and a SO
horse power electric lighting en-
CINE will be installed to furnish
electric lights. The company can
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
BEQuEA1ns FORTUNE TO SISTERS

Marmarth, N. D.. June 5.-Mrs.
L. P. Nimbar, wife of a conductor
on the Milwaukee here, accom-
panied by her husband, has gone
to Dawson City, Alaska, to claim
one third interest in mining and
real estate holdings, said to be
worth $1,000, 900. left her by a
brother who recently died. The
brother. left home twenty-eight
years ago, after a quarrel with his
father and brother. He left his
entire estate to his three sisters.
all married to railroad men on the
St. Paul road. He gave his father
and brother SIS each.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

provide surplus electric light and
this can be furnished to the city
if wanted.
In speaking of the enterprise
Mr.. Wells said: "We contemplate
making this mill as complete and
perfectly appointed as our ex-
perience and money can make it. "
He further said: 'There will be
no more perfect milling plant in
existance. !"
The Russell-Miller Milling Com
pany is on Of the very largest mill
ing concerns in the world. They
have headquarters in Minneapolis
and through them North Dakota
flour has become famous the world
over. They have mills at Minot,
jamestown, Valley City and other
places, and everyone knows that
officials of such a company would
not make statements like the above
unless they intend to fulfill them.
The site purchased for the mill is
just north Of the N. P. coal dock
and consists of over a block.
When the actual work commences
it will add greatly to the already
busy appearance of the town.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
: EETS DEATH IN
=" BEAVER CREEK
Irwin Herrick browns While A.
tempting to Cross Beaver
On Horseback

A shocking accident occurred
Wednesday afternoon near Charlie
Elliott's ranch north of Beach.
which resulted in the death of
Irwin Herrick.
Mr.. Herrick and his sister Pearl
were employed at the ranch and
Wednesday p. m. he offered to
ford the Beaver creek near there
on an errand for Mrs. Lloyd CAL
lender. He made the first trip
alright but when he attempted to
return found the creek had raised.
However, he forced his animal into
the water but when partly across
the current caught them and rider
and horse were taken out of sight.
The horse was seen further down
the stream and reached shore but
nothing has yet been seen of the
young man.
Mrs. Calendar and the sister,
on the opposite bank, were forced
to witness this horrifying scene.
Surrounding neighbors were
notified and Miss Herrick came to
Beach bringing the painful news
to the parents who live here.
The family have lived in Beach
but a short time. They are res
pected and we'll thought of by all
and great sympathy is extended
them in this sorrow.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

Officials of the Russell-Miller
Milling Company were interview
ed this week in Minneapolis by a
Chronicle reporter and full informa-
tion was secured for publication
in regard to the big mill which
they will build here.
All the preliminary arrangement
in regard to their site and right
of way previliges have been COM
pleted and the actual construction
Of the buildings will be commenc-
ed just as soon as the material can
be shipped in, which will be about
the 18th of the present month,
when a crew of 40 or so men will
be put to work on the elevator
which they expect to complete by
Sept. 18th and be ready to receive
grain. The work on the mill will
probably not be commenced until
August 18th, or until the elevator
is we'll under way, but the COM
pany expect to have the mill COM
pleted, ready to grind by June 18th,
next year.
There are probably very few of
our people who realize the import
ance and greatness Of this enterprise
which is about to be established
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
BUSINESS men
stop HERE
Party Of SO Minneapolis Wholesale
Merchants Visited Beach
Last Week

A special train visited Beach last
Friday afternoon carrying over
so business men of Minneapolis
who were out making a trip over
the state visiting and getting ac-
quainted with their customers in
the different towns. The party
left Minneapolis May oath and
when they get back will have
visited nearly every town in the
state and many points in Montana.
They only stopped few minutes
at Beach while they visited with
their respective customers. They
all had a good word for Beach as
we'll as Minneapolis.
Below is a list Of the business
houses and their representatives:
Forman-Ford & Co., F. B. At
wood; Interior Lumber Co., N. S.
Coffin; Northwestern Glass Co.,
E. C. Kirchel; Wyman, Partridge
& Co., Fred C. Smith; Dodson,
Fisher, Brockman Co. w. S. Huges;
Salisbury & Satterlee Co., M. E.
Salisbury; Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder Co., C. E. Rittenhouse; !;
Williams Hardware Co., G.. r.
Williams; Commercial Bulletin Co., 4,
G. D. Mekeel; Northwestern Knit
tingCo., C. S. Gold; Northwestern
National Bank, C. w. Farwell;
The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change Co., c. B. Spring and R. F.
Landis; Butler Bros, F. w. Bend
er; North Star Shoe Co., H. B.
Nelson; Lindsay Bros. E. j. Fair
field; First National Bank, H. A..
Willoughby; Deere & Weber Co.,,
C. H. Hornburg, Jr.; Minneapolis
Iron Store Co., j. S. Proctor; !;
Minneapolis Drug Co., J. T. Kenn-
edy; The John Leslie Paper Co,
John Leslie; Washburn Crosby Co.. /,
E. K. Pickett; Patterson & Stew
enson Co., T. w. Stevenson; Grims.
rud Shoe Co., C. P. Grimsrud; Sc
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
INDICATED FROM CHARGES

The following associated press
report appeared in the Fargo
Forum and other dailies:
Washington, June 4.-The post
office Inspector, who was sent to
Beach, N. D., to investigate the
charges brought against Editor
Brinton Of that place. who is a can
didate for the postoffice there. has
turned in his report to the depart
ment after spending some time at
Beach. The report completely
vindicates Editor Brinton from
the charges brought against him
by the parties who oppose his
candidacy and the appointment
will no doubt be made soon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

curity National Bank, S. H. Be-
zoier; Loye Saddlery Co., E. P.
Loye; Berger Manufacturing Co.,
N. V. Lux; Americn Tent & AVN
ing Co.. C. M. Rawitzer; Crane
Company, P. R. Mork; Flour City
Trunk Co., A. M. Geesaman; Nc
Cle)lan Paper Co., F. L. Mcclellan;
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
Co., j. M. Pitblado; Minneapolis
Paper Co., E. j. Stilwell; George
r. Newell & Co., George C. Petit
grew; Winston, Harper, Fisher
& Co., ]. w. Bragdon; w. B. &
w. G. Jordan, j. P. Hoy; Mime
apolis Brewing Co.. M. M. Wright;
Gangelhoff Bros, w. P. Gandgel-
hoff; Minnesota Rubber Co., C. A.
airline; Lacrosse Implement Co.,
M. H. Davis; City Sash & Door
Co., F. j. Wells; Northern Fire
Apparatus Co., A. w. Armatage;
Simmons Hardware Co, E. E. Ste
wart;; Janney, Semple, Hill & Co.;
Cream of Wheat; Bradshaw Bros.
S. B. Bradshaw; Pillsbury Wash
burn Flour Mills Co., o. C. Moore;
Plant Rubber Co., J. E. Spencer;
c. E. Mcgreggor. Granite Falls;
c. E. MCGOWAN, Millbank, S. d.;
Minneapolis journal, w. S. Jones;
Commercial Club, Wallace G.. Nye;
Minnesota Photographer, w. A.
Sucker.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11
BEACH VS.. DICKINSON

The sporting editor has the fol-
lowing to say in regard to last
Sundays game:
Beach lost their first and it is
hoped their last game of the
season Sunday to Dickinson on the
latter's grounds by a score of l3
to 6. Although the score seems to
indicate a rather one sided and
uninteresting contest, the spec
tators are of an entirely different
opinion. Beach has team of
which it may we'll be proud.
With just a little more team work
and considerable more practice, at
the same time eliminating their
nervousness, it will have one of the
very best mines on the N. P. line.
Had it not been for the two
spells Of stage fright on the part
Of our boys, the story Of the game
would be entirely different. To
begin with, the large crowd on
the bleachers, side lines and in the
grandstand had much to do with
making our otherwise heady players
and heavy stickers a little more
than trife nervous.
The Golden Valley boys were
given their outs. All looked
bright until the first ball was
thrown over the plate in the first
inning, when one of Dickinson's
stalwart batsman drove a bee liner
between the second and third sacks
right into the glomers Of probably
our best infielder to remain there
only for a fieeting moment and
then pass on. unmolested to the
realms Of fieldom The next man
up knocked one of about the same
class to almost the same place and
unfortunately to the very same
man who had not yet recovered
from the effects of the minute
previous. This was juggled for
moment, but moment too long
and then thrown a trifle wild to
the first baSeman who made his first
and only error Of the game.
While Beach was pulling off these
stunts Dickinson leisurely walked
over home plate four times. In the
third they ran in two more. In
the fourth the boys in the gray
spruced up and held a genuine
swat best. The result was that
the end Of the fourth Dickinson 6,
Beach 6. All would have been
bliss were it not for the unlucky
sixth and eighth in which innings
they Tailed one and six runs re-
spectively. In the sixth, Dickin-
son ran in one lonely score but
n
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

Ola o. Haugen, Sigrid Gunvold,
Haugen, Geo. Kofler, Jacob Killer,
Mike Brown, Christianson Stock
ert, William F. Lehrke, Mikatay
Symounow, Al a m Frederick,
Steve Ewoniuk, George Hoehovi
Stribczuk, John Cruzch, John
Johnstone, Mary Anderson Dimitro
Grosullak, George Boransky
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

The Chronicle list is still grow
ing. H. Leppla, VIM. Hayes.
c. E. Carlson, ]. J. Roup, Paul
Lebo, R. K. Foley, T. E. John
son, Ed. Dietz and John Meng are
among our new members this
week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-11

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-05
ALBA.
tRY COURIER

Albia-The home missionary society
of the Methodist church held meet
ing at the Nat billiard home on South
Clinton street Wednesday afternoon
and served a ten cent luncheon and
rendered a good program
The P. E. O. society met at the
home of DR.. c. G.. Hoover last Mon
day evening and had musical pro
gram Mrs c.. w. Smallwood gave the
report of the state convention at wa
terloo and the ladies all went to the
Oxford cafe for refreshments after the
meeting.
The Christian church people held a
social at the j. H. Tobey home last
Tuesday night. In spite of the rain the
attendance was large. A good pro-
gram was rendered. 1t being the sew
enty-third birthday of Mrs. John w.
H. Griffin, they presented here with
handsome souvenir spoon. She was the
Abba church organist for about twenty
years.
Mrs. VIM. Barnhil was operated on
at the Abba hospital Tuesday for gall
stones.
Rev. H. G. Rice, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church preached an ex-
cellent baccalaureate sermon before
| the high school graduates last Sunday
evening on the subject of the ten tall
ents, their use and abuse.
The seniors of the high school gave
for their class program Wednesday
night a college comedy and a cantata
| in which all did their parts well. Mrs.
Dick Hollingshead trained the class.
The Bay View club was handsomely
entertained by Mrs Joe Sweinfest and
Mrs. Walter Hartsuck at the home of
the former Tuesday afternoon. Dom
inoes and an elaborate course luncheon
We're enjoyed.
Tho oif1 no o1n Mon
day on account Of Decoration day.
J. A. Hirst was a Fairfield visitor
the first of the week
Mrs Stella Farquahr Of Galesburg,
H.. is a guest of Abba relatives.
Miss Grace Fall attended dance
Charlton Wednesday night.
Mrs. Clyde Bailey of Burlington
Love and her cousin Mrs. Nellie Craig
| Rev. Scolly Hook and family are
visiting relatives in Racine, Wis. Rev
Hook is pastor of the Episcopal church
The organ recital at ST. Mary's
Catholic church will be had on the
evening of June 4th. The tickets are
being sold this week.
Misses Grace and Ruth Fall have
returned from their college studies al
Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. G. B. Powell and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Prizes have returned
from Southern California.
c. c. Ware of the firm of Ware ant
Kissick, has accepted the management
of four consolidated company store:
in Southern Illinois. He will still liv'
in Abba.
Mrs. Ona Miller died in Abba o
tuberculosis OF the throat and wa
buried at service cemetery last Sun
day
Mrs. Celia Vanschoiack. a pioneer o
Abba died from old age the last of TIL
week and vas buried in Oak View
cemetery beside her husband.
, Prof Chas. Griffin has returned fron
New York and will spend the sum
mer at home with his parents.
Frank Wescoat of Hood River, Neb
was in Abba this week on his wa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-05
-
FARMIN GTON.

Farmington-Miss Eddalee Morse
left Tuesday morning for an extended
western trip including Denver, Seattle,
Los Angeles and Ft Worth. She ex
poets to be gone about three months.
Mrs. 9. z. Noske left Tuesday for Pot
Latch, Idaho, where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Morris.
She was joined at st. Paul by her sis
ter Mrs. Frank Modine of st. Charles,
ILL.,. who will make the trip with her.
They also expect to visit friends in
Victoria, r. c.
4. T. s. owen and H. T. Barton are
attending Masonic grand lodge at Dav-
| export this week.
| DR.. w. j. Kirkpatrick and family left
| Tuesday for Chicago.
| Miss Goldie Bennett OF FIT Madison,
| vSlo was commencement visitor at
the home of George Gray, returned
! home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. S. Alfrey is the guest of her
sister Mrs. John Singleton at Sibley.
| Pew. G. c.. Goodenough went to OF
1 tumwa Tuesday morning, returning In
the evening with his wife, who has
been in the hospital for surgical treat
iment.
Mrs. McCarty of Hannibal, Mo, ar
rived Tuesday for visit with rela.
4 tiyeS,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-05
BEAN RIDGE,

Bean Ridge.-Union school closed
Friday, May 20. At noon there was a
picnic dinner and ice cream, and In
the afternoon large crowd listened
to program prepared by the chill
dren and the teacher, Miss Edna Ad-
cock left the same evening for her
home near Bear Creek.
Fred Hollingsworth and Miss May
Wallace were married last Wednesday
and have gone to housekeeping on
the Clay Hollingsworth farm. Their
friends wish them many years of
welded happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harsch and
daughter, Maude spent Sunday even
ing at the F. L. Dexter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marts spen;
Tuesday with their son. Marion Marts.
J. E. Nelson was an Ottumwa visi.
tor Sunday.