davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
Where the Limits Are.

On Main street extension, the city
limits are at the Howard L. Con-
nable farm. This is one of the ia
miliar places on the Main street road,
and is known to almost all citizens.
Beyond this the law says that motor
vehicle may be driven at the rate of
twenty miles per hours, everything
considered and explaining addenda in
the section referring to this.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
The Laws READING,

'''N law . NS00ii9s y
Section 1911 with application to the
running of motor vehicles in city,
town or on rural roads SAYS:
Section 1571-R Regulations: No per-
son shall operate a motor vehicle on
public highway at rate of speed
greater than is reasonable and proper,
having regard to the traffic and nse
of the highway or SO as to endanger
to life or limb of any person, or in any
event in the closely built up portions
of city, town or village, at a greater
rate than one G) mile in six co min
utes or elsewhere in a city, town or
village at greater rate than one %
mile in four (4) minutes, or elsewhere
outside of a city, town or village at a
greater average rate than twenty (20)
miles per hour, subject however to
the other provisions of this section
Upon approaching crossing of in
tersetcing public highways, or a
bridge or sharp curve or a steep
descent, and also in traversing such
crossing, bridge, curve or descent, a
person operating motor vehicle
shall have it under control and oper-
ate it at rate of speed less than here
inbefore specified and in no event
greater than is reasonable and proper,
having regard to the traffic then on
such highway and the safety of the
public.
*The statute expressly authorizes
the use of automobiles on the high
ways and confers on the operators of
such vehicles the same rights in the
roads and streets as are accorded to
the drivers of other vehicles.
But the operator of an automobile
is liable for damages resulting from
his negligence in not exercising care
to avoid fright ming horses.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

James w. Foley Of Bismarck.
the poet laureate If this state
has been engaged by the Won
ems club Of Lidgerwood to give
a leading their in December.
An elaborate program il be-.
ing arranged tor the dedication
OF the new $4,000 Lutheran.
church on Sunday, Dec. 4th at
Hankinson.
A romance that had its in
inception in Uncle Sans post
Office here eliminated in the
marriage last evening of Miss
Nellie Baum aud Mr.. Charles
Krause. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Baum, in the presence of
re latives, Rev.
Klausler officiating The bride
was dressed in white net over
silk and the groom wore the
conventional black. The bride
has been assistant postmaster
for sometime and has won the
frie adship and esteem of all by
her happy disposition and wo
manly qualities. The groom is
a young man of excellent char.
acter who has resided in Rich
land county most of his life and
is known and esteemed by a
circle of acquaintance. He is
employed as rurat free delivery
carrier on one of the local mail
routes. TIL e newly welded
couple will go to housekeeping
at once in the l.. e. Lisk
cottage.
The large bar n, valued at
$1,000, of VIM. Simon. seven
miles northeast of Sisseton,
containing eight horses, 1.4OO0
bushels of wheat, several hun.
dred bushels of oats, tons of
hay, feed, tools, harness, ETC..
was consumed by fire, supposed
to have originated from Ian
tern. The insurance lately ex-
pired and there is a total loss
of over $4,000.
A new order has been issued
by the postoffice department at
Washington to all branch off,
ces regarding the holding of
letters wi ich bear no special
time return. In the future all
letters mentioning no date of
return aud having the name of
of the sender, will be held at
the Office of it's destination only
five days Prior to this time
the rule of the department has
ebeen to hold such mail for thir-
ty days. This has greatly add.
ed to the worry and care of the
local offices, and in order to
avoid the accum ulation of such
mail the new order was issued
which goes into immediate eff
feet.
Gaunt and thin and apparent
ly half starved, Scotch collie
dog that left for Iowa with the
family of ]. w. Schmickle, re.
turned to his former home near
Cogswell about two weeks ago,
after an absence of nearly two
months. The dog has been
raised on the farm and had
scarcely. been off the place
when the family moved to Iowa
after selling their farm chattels
this fall, taking the dog with
them. Whether the dog went
TO Iowa with the family or
whether he was lost on the way
is not known, but it is clearly
apparent be has been on a long
hunt for his old home and has
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
NORTH WESTERN INVEN,
TORS

Following patents just issued
to north western inventors, re-
ported by D. Swift & Co, Pat
ent Lawyers. Washington, D.
G.. who will furnish copies of
any patent for ten cents apiece
to our readers.
Neb. Robert B. Fulton, Red
Cloud, loader and stacker; Fred
Knobel, Odessa, rail chair;
James n. Maize r, Fremont,
riprapping system; Adolp Xix
mund, Ord, portable elevator.
N. D. Harry "A. Benedict,
Rlaisdell. stamp affixing ma
chine; N. A. Niemie, Mckenzie,
clevis; w. K. stebbins, Fair.
mount, rode machine.
j beautiful line Of ribbon and
voltage ct Jas. Purdon & Co.
' f-,., vDs a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

Ted Gjgreich, formerly o t.
Kindred. bought the barber
shop ia Walcott, Friday, Efrom
Bafber Clemmons and took
possession a. once. Mr.. Gig
reich is asfirst class barber aud
will undoubtedly make good
Mr.. Ciemmons will remain here
and will in a short time go into
the real estate and insurance
business with Offices over the
Walcott Mercantile Co. etore.
Senator elect Carter was a
Abercrumbie visitor last week
Carl Magnus.en was visitor
at Abercombie last week Tues
day.
Kent is to Initiate q Wood.
man Camp in the near future
with 100 charter members. -.
A. Kay. district deputy, is there
in the interest of the camp.
Milton Lease, former printer,
of the Abercrombie News re-
signed his position and left last
week for Britt, Iowa. He in.
tends to visit his father at that
place before leaving for the east
where he will resume hi e
school work. HE many friends
here join us in wishing him
much success and good luck in
his new undertaking.
Rugby, N. d., Nov. 28-By a
fall on All icy sidewalk, Andrew
Overgard was killed, receiving
injuries of such nature that
his demise occurred in a local
hospital. The hurts were IN
ternal, Overgard falling on his
back.
The victim of the accident
was very we'll known through
out this county, having been a
resident of Rugby for great
many years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
Mooreton News

M00iSSOIl lNHWS
DR.. Wilder of Wyndmere was
a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Arthur McDougall left for
Wahpeton Tuesday where he
intends to take course at the
State Science School:
Mr.. Smith Of Minneapolis
was i'll town Saturday.
Paul Reiss of Livingstone,
Mont, was rem W ing old
aquantances here a few DAYS
the past week.
Mrs. ID. L Quinlan returned
Tuesday FIR 0 m Browersvillr,
Mimi.
Miss Alma Leiness of Grand
Forks, N. d. spent Thanksgiv.
ing with relatives.
Miss Adeline Smith of Wah-
peton spent her Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Mrs. Math Hanson was a pas
senger to Wahpeton Monday.
DR.. Hektner of Battle Lake,
Mimi, and Peter md Carl
Hektner of Fargo were here
Monday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of their mother,
Mrs. Christian Hektner.
Mrs. George J. Haffner of
Minor visited with relatives a
few days the past week.
Miss Hattie HI. Durkee of
Fairmount Z. d. visited at the
Chernich home a few days the
past week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

S. NJ. Hendrickson of Walcott
is moving his drugs and stock
into the new building and will
soon be located in the new Y,
stapd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Calhoun Items

After the thermc meteor
reaching almost to the 100
mark for several days past, we
I got up Wednesday morning
with mercury dropped to a.
!. which was a relief as every
] body had been complaining IF
! the heat, this will be rest if
it don't spoil it now by giving
] us q frost, as much of the early
: fruit is in full bloom which is
! something very unusual for
March 81.
! A baby boy came to make
his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
z Chas. Skinner Saturday, March
! l26, 1910. This makes Charlie
; Mickey Grandpa. Someone
, was saying he wanted a hat
] |size larger.
! Mrs. Charlotte Piercy COM
) menced her spring term Of
] school at Calhoun, Monday.
z Miss Kathaleen Tierney
!; spent a few days in Mo. Valley
J at her Aunt Maggie Raymond's.
8 A number of farmers have
3 |plahted potatoes and made
& early garden in this section.
3 Miss Francis Fitzgibbon, Of
8 Mondamin schools, and Miss
& Kate Fitzgibbon, Of Woodbine
i schools, are spending their va
s cations at their home in CAL
& houn.
s MIR. and Mrs. Robert Noyce, Of
s Mondamin, came over and
Z spent Easter Sunday at TIE
J, Henry Fitzgibbon home, Mr..
s Noyce returning home Sunday
s evening, Mrs. Noyce will spe1d
9 the remaining part of the
g week with home folks.
& Mrs. S. Runkles and family
s will leave Thursday for South
g Dakota to join Mr.. Runklts
:: :. who went some two weeks ago
= to his claim that he drew last
s fall. Their many friends here
s regret to have them go, but
S wish them success in their new
q home.
8 D. R. Chambers, of Magnolia,
s will preach at Calhoun school
: house next Sunday evening at
B 1880 o'clock. Everybody in
s vited.
g Miss Edith Runkle came
+ down from Pisgah where she is
3 teaching school, to spend Sun
8 lday with her folks before they
g leave for their new home in
s Dakota.
g This is a most remarkable
& March. Sunshine every day
y and every day warm. not bit
3 Of rain or snow fell up to the
s last day. Have had afew days
g high wind from the south. A
$ good rain would be very ac-
=, = ceptable now as the dust is get
8 ting quite bad.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Reedy
= e spent Sunday at the parental
S. nome in Calhoun.
81 The fisherman of this city
&. q have been rather anxious of
N late as to whether the Missouri
u river had gotten into Mobiles
"a Lake or not. Mr.. Mcintosh
IS was in today and said the wat
"a er in the lake had risen within
" two inches of the top Of the
"a highest bank which is near his
- home. He thinks by June,
81 fishing will be good as the lake
is settling down to its normal
III level fast.
=, Black Hills Rancher Strikes
II Vein of Gold.
y Hot Springs, S. D., March 81.
~ ~ Every rancher living a few
= miles east of this city is look
= ing for gold lodges. The re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07

A man out in California has
succeeded in making a rose
bush grow fruit. The next
thing we know those Califor-
MIA fellows will be raising or
anges on pumpkin vines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Black Hills Rancher Strikes
Vein of Gold.

Vein of Gold.
Hot Springs, S. D., March 81.
Every rancher living a few
miles east of this city is look
ing for gold lodges. The re-
port of a remarkable discovery
of a gold vein on the ranch
owned by William Sauer, near
Oelrichs, has created great in
terest in that section of Fall
River county. Saur is an old
miner as we'll as a rancher. The
vein that he is said to have dis
covered is twelve feet wide and
samples sent to the State
school of Mines at Rapid City
are said to have gone $13 %
in gold and S109. As in silver to
the ton. The vein has been
stripped a distance of 400 feet.
Mining claims have been staked
all around the ranch. The
formation is said to be right
for gold and silver.
See McGavren's talk on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-07
Obituary..
Samuel Ellis WAS born

Samuel Ellis was corn near
Ripley, Brown County, Ohio,
June 8, 1926. He was the Sec
ond in a family of 13 children
10 brothers and 3 sisters whose
parents were John and Hannah
Martin Ellis. He was united in
marriage to Miss Sarah E. Bailie
Feb. 10, 1853 to this union was
born 5 sons and 2 daughters,
the 2 daughters and 3 sons sur
vive him, his wife having pas
sed to the Great Beyond in
April 1868. He came to Iowa
from Brown County Ohio in
the fall of 1853, landing at
Kanesville now Council Bluffs
in Sept. of that year. In the
spring oflS54 he came to Har-
n on Co., and purchased the
homestead of 160 acres in Sec
ton 100 as Little Sioux town
chip which was his home contin-
uously from that early date I'M
til the fall of 1902 when he
rented his farm and purchased
a home in Little Sioux where
he resided at the time of his
death. In June 1906 Mr.. Ellis
suffered a severe sunstroke
from which he never recovered
suffering several slight strokes
of apoplexy and at times grave
danger of paralysis all this
robbed him of his mental powers
on February 10th of this year
he was taken to st. Bernards
hospital at Council Bluffs for
care and treatment where every
thing possible for his health
and comfort was done, but he
failed steadily on Sunday P. NJ.
March Goth uremic poison set
in, and on Tuesday at 7::2O Pm.
March % he peacefully passed
away age So years 9 months
and 10 days. His body was
brought to his home at Little
Sioux on the following Thursday
morning where short funeral
services were conducted by
Rev. Howard of the NJ. E
church of that place after which
he was laid away in beautiful
Soldier Valley cemetery where
lies the remains of his wife, 2
sons his mother who died in
May 1891 in her S7th year and
many other relatives.
MABRAY is MAKING BRICK
Harry Forbs Wo..ks in kitch-
en- and Loser Is at His Old
Trade.
Ottumwa, Ia, March 30
United States Marshal Frank
B. Clark has been advised by
Warden R. w. McClaughrey of
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary
Of the different positions that
the Mabray gang will work at
in the federal prison. Tn
place of work of the prisoners
follows:
John c. Mabray, brick kiln
c. Glass, laundry
c. Forbes, east cell wing
Harry Forbes, kitchen
q. Leach, tailor shop
L. Loser, paint shop
E. K. Morris, kitchen
Ed Mccoy, stone shoy
w. Powell, tailor shop
I. S. Robinson, carpenter
shop
G. M. Marsha, brick machine
B. R. Shors, brick machine
HENRY MARLEY
ACQUITTED
Jury Instructed for Defend
and---Latter Gets Thirty
Days
Logan, Ia, March 3O.-The
case of Henry Marley, who was
arrested and held for compile
ity in the murder of his wife,
which occurred last December,
came up for hearing yesterday.
The jury was called and en-
panelled and the opening state
ment made, but for reason of
insufficient evidence to con-
vince the jury was instructed
to bring in a verdict of not
guilty. Marley was rearrested
and taken before Justice Case
and given thirty days for as
sault and battery.
A line of airships of the Zep-
A. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
DR.. F. C. LARlMORE
To Give An Illustrated Address At The
Baptist Church

The Mems Baraca class of the First
Baptist church offer rare privilege
to the people of Mt. Vernon next Tues
day evening in the stereoptical study
of aseptic surgery by DR.. F. G. Lari-
more of this city. "The Rise, Prog
ress and Development of Modern Sur.
gerry" is the theme of the address,
which will deal with surgical work in
it's various phases.
No man is better able to discuss this
vital science of surgery than DR.. Lari.
more. The slides for this address
are all made from original photo
graphs, and actual specimens in the
doctors possession.
Set aside Tuesday evening for this
occasion of rare information, and be
on hand with friends promptly at 1880
o'clock. No admission fee, no Offering
Watch the papers for further an
nouncement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
ROMANCE
Started On The Ocean Which
Ended In Wedding

Canton, o., April pa romance
that its beginning last February on an
ocean steamer bound for South Amer
lea reached its fulfillment today when
Miss Jennie May Chance of 1419 North
Cleveland avenue, became the bride
of d. Howard Chandler, of Vineland,
New Jersey.
They became friends, and during
their stay on the southern coast the
friendship ripened into a deeper af-
fection, and when Miss Chance return
ed few weeks ago she brought with
her the news of her engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler left for the
East. They will reside in Vineland,
N. j., where Mr.. Chandler is shoe
manufacturer and banker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
GRAND PRINCE
OF The Orient Present At The Meeting
OF TimOn Lodge, X. Of P.

Attracted by the announcement of
the appearance here of the celebrated
Grand Prince of the Orient at the
castle hall of Timon lodge No 45, X.
of p, about forty Knights of Wayne
lodge at Fredericktown were visitors
at the lodge melting Thursday night.
Also members of Centerburg, Sparta,
and various lodges of Indiana and
Pennsylvania were present.
The matter of the coming county
picnic was thoroughly discussed and
there promises to be battle royal be-
tween the opposing ball teams of the
various lodges of the county, on the
day of the picnic. The trophy, large
American flag, made of the best silk
and which was won by the Centerburg
team last year, will again be hoisted
on the flag pole, and the best team
gets to keep it for another year. Con-
siderable of enthusiasm was displayed
by the several ''rooters" present in re-
gard to the coming picnic.
After the regular session of lodge
the Grand Prince arrived and things
were made lively for class of seven
candidates, to the amusement of the
princes present, and evident enjoy
ment of the candidates themselves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
WRISI
Broken In A Fall At The 7.
M. C. A. Gym

A very painful injury was. sustained
by Master Richard Shireman of North
Main street while playing in the Y.
NJ. G. A. gymnasium about seven
thirty o'clock Thursday evening.
Young Shireman, in company with Mr.
Carlton Breeze, was swinging on the
large rope which is suspended from
the ceiling of the gymnasium, when
his hold slipped and he fell about ten
feet to the hard floor. He arose think
ing that he was not injured although
his right wrist felt numb, No atten
ton was paid to the wrist, however
until Friday morning when 1t became
very painful. On going to physician
it was found that the bones in his
wrist were broken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. William sanderson left Friday
morning for trip to Columbus and
other points in the southern part Of
the state
DR.. James +. Lee went to Danvllle
Friday morning on professional bus.
mess
Judge j. b. Walght Of East High
street went to Columbus Friday morn
ing on business.
Councilman Jacob Dubinsky made
a business trip to Cleveland Friday
morning.
Mrs. Nina Penn is the guest of her
brother, Mrs. William Underwood,
near Sparta
Mrs. John Todd and two children
went to Columbus today to visit with
friends.
Miss Sarah Reynolds returned to
Columbus today after a visit with rel
atives in the city.
Mr.. Van Sickle of Columbus spent
Thursday in Gambler, attending to
some matters of business.
Mr.. Roy Morey returned to his home
in Brandon Friday morning after
spending several days in Columbus.
How about package of Whitman's
Harlequin Sticks-the pure stick
candy. 1 ID boxes 25c at Lorey's
Drug Store.
! Robert Curran was taken from the
Mt. Vernon hospital this afternoon to
his home on West Walnut street af-
ter undergoing a successful opera
| ton.
Mr.. George Pugh of Hamilton, O.,
was called to Mt Vernon Friday morn.
| ing by the serious illness of his wife
who has been spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Burke, who resides just west of the
city.
Mrs. II. D. Callahan returned to her
home in Mansfield Friday morning af.
ter several days visit with rela-
tives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. William II. Thompson left Fri.
day noon for Pittsburg, where he will
attend to some matters of business.
Mr.. John George sold fine black
team of horses to Fred Atkinson in
Columbus and drove the team to that
city on Friday.
Mr.. W. p. Bogardus returned today
from Washington, Pa, where he has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs
Ruth Anderson.
Mrs. George Mccain and children
of South Jackson street will leave
Saturday morning for Sumner Ill.
where they will join Mr.. McCann tC
make their future home.
Miss Candace Mitchell of Chicago
is spending several days in Mt. Yer
non, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Poland of East Gambler street.
Mr.. William Hookway and William
Rooms of Mt. Vernon spent Thursday
evening in Gambler attending to some
business matters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
HEALTH
Board Restricts MCIRtire In
The Sale OF Ice

The regular meeting of the board of
health was held Thursday evening
and number of minor matters of
business were attended to. The most
important action taken at this meet
ing was concerning the sale of ice to
residents of the city by w. l.. Mcln-
tire, ice dealer. The matter was
brought before the board and McIntire
was granted permission to sell ice on
ly to meat markets, to be used for re-
frigerator purposes only and to whole
sale ice cream dealers where no re-
tail business is done, This action
was taken because it was decided that
the ice was not sufficiently purified
and was unfit for domestic or house
hold use.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
KERN REFUSES, BUT
DEMOCRATS INSIST
Marshall Whips Taggart and
Names Senatorial Nominee.

Indianapolis, April 29.-One of the
greatest surprises occurred when,
through a combination of the friends
of Governor Marshall and John W.
Kern. the Taggart element in the
Democratic party was put 20 rout
and defeat in the state convention
was changed to a victory.
The convention decided to nomi-
nate candidate for United States
senator and the names of 10 candi-
dates were announced. On the first
ballot Taggart led, with Kern close
second. In spite of the latter's em-
phatic denial that he was candi-
date, he gained big lead. He then
announced if nominated he would re-
fuse to make the race. At this juno
ture Taggart withdrew in favor Of
Kern. and the former Woe presiden.
tial candidate was unanimously nom
mated rs candidate for senator be-
fore the next legislature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-03
MT. VERNON
People Asked To Join In
The Celebration
OF Mothers Day. Mayor
Receives A Letter

Mayor Charles A. Mitchell receiv-
ed letter Friday morning from Mrs.
Samuel l.. Black of Columbus, relative
to the observance of Mothers Day"
in Ohio following out the plan indicated
by Governor Harmon in his recent
proclamation. Mrs. Black in her let
ter requests the mayor to ask citizens,
all organizations and orders, public
schools, churches, Sunday schools, etc.
to observe the second Sunday in May
as memorial day for mothers. 1t is
the hope that Ohio's example may be
an inspiration to every state in the
union.