davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Chicago Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO. April Wheat-No. 2
red, 81 II; No 3 red, s1.1o@1. 10;
No 2 hard winter. 81 .12ls al. 1311s !:
No hard winter, s1os@1 .111a;; No.
spring, 81 08@1.12.
Corn-No. 8, 55@56c; No. yellow
5Ga561ac: No. 4, 50@52c.
Oats-No. 2, white, 44045c: No. 3
white. 41@44c;; No. 4 white, 800
4114c; Standard, 43%@44Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Puckechetuck Encampment, No :
meets first and third Tuesday evenings
OF each month. Otto Anschutz, Scribe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
MODERN WODMEN OF AMERICA.
Gibbons Hail.

Keokuk camp. No. 622-Meets every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Our
latch string Is out to neighbors, John
Wustrow, v. G.; ]. A. rollard. Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, April 9. Hogs, 1000; cat
tie, 200; sheep none.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Puckechetuck Lodge, No. 4S, meets
every Friday evening at o'clock
!. L. Candy. N. G.; Geo. w. Imme.
CART. Permanent Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

This what Mrs Saunders writes both her husband and
herself had been cured My husband from asthma and
eatarr for but BY the Of Duy Whisky as his
only medicine he has found relief AS for myself given
up by my family doctor years but heard Of your and
walk alone. 80 80 y
7 lave recommended Du Pure Malt lskev = MANY people
since 1t DID SO much for husband and for Since wrote YOU
before have bought bottle for senlaw she is nearly
out and the doctor told her she has Diabetes Dvs Pure Ma
Mmkey doing her much good1Irs. H r. Saunders $50 w
Main Street, Galesburg III.
Ministers Of the gospel medicine nrses and people
everywhere unite in commencing Duys Pure Whiske-the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Local Grain Market.

Local Grain Market.
KEOKUK, April 9.-Today's local
markets furnished by the o. A. Tai
bott company:
No. 2. wheat, red ..........s1.02 h
No. 3, wheat, red .......... 90
No. 2, wheat, hard .... .95
White oats $500. AZ
Mixed oats ..... a6
Corn ...... ............ 80
Local Produce.
kEOkUK, April 9.-The following
produce market is furnished by the
s. Up Po1i Co:
Butter Shippers pay 3Oc. cream
cries, S2%c. butter fat, 3Oc.
Eggs-19 2-3c.
Poultry Shippers pay: Hens 14c:
stays, 1l1ac; cocks, 61ac: No. i tu-.
keys, 1Skc; old toms, l0c: Gull tur.
keys. Sc; ducks. lie, geese, &c; gui.
meas, sc.
Local Live Stock.
KEoKuK, April 9.--The following
live stock market is Furnished today
by Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-tiooc butchers $1,000.
Sheep butchers, $500.
Calyes--sa 100000.
--.---- --------..----.
Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
FRATERNAL CARDS.

Hardin Lodge. No. 29-Holas its reg.
ular monthly meetings the second
Monday evening of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Local Live Stock.

Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Note-'Daiiy, except Sunday. A
other trains daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF oDn
FELLOWS.
Hall Seventh and Main Streets
keokuk Lodge, No. 10. meets regu.
larry Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock
1onn Eads. N. G.; A. G. Hershey.
Recording Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Many family suffering,
4. !. ! J !. ! ]. ]
liver kidney disease, another
and and alike 81
diseases, which
pills and In
caused weakness drange
nent distinctly The the
suherng until bills
probably medicine like Dr. Perces
misery has been well sald disease half cured"
is q nedcin
experienced o
n the hnaesys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Local Grain MARKET.
KEOKUK, April 9.-Today's local
markets furnished by the o. A. Tai
bott company:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

List Of letters remaining IN tho Keo
Suk postoffice uncalled for. for week
ending April 8, 1910:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Trains leave from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Gentlemen.

Persons calling for letters In above
list viii please say they are adyes
tise
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

THURSDAY-I got back home a day or
two ago, and although l thought 1t might
seem quiet after Mrs. behring's, there
have been moments when it has been
more exciting than any place I have been
to this summer.
Mother wrote me that Uncle Timothy
and Aunt Georgette were going TO be here.
They are both nice. In some ways, L
am sure but II is a severe strain for me
to be with them much. Although they try
to hide it, and do their best to be kind
to me, can see that they are convinced
would be a criminal Of some sort under
the slightest provocation.
Mrs Dickson is positive have been one
for some time, but Aunt Georgette thinks
II she can exert a little OF her influence
over me / may yet be saved. know she
I expects me to elope with the butcher
boy. and could not repress a slight feel
ing of satisfaction that she had been right
about me after all in her private opinion
that I have rather low tastes.
Perhaps she is right, too, for now l come
| to think Of 1t the butcher boy is remark
ably attractive looking. Such nice blue
| eyes, and brown hair that is in lovely
marcel waves all over his head. l cannot
understand how the cook can prefer th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
legitimate

| eessful in light opera and in legitimate
roles OF modern comedy.
In physical proportions Miss Fortescue
is the very antithesis of her father. who,
until he reduced his too solid flesh by an
effective system OF banting, tipped the
scales at 1856 pounds, a weight that never
severely interfered with. but often accen-
tuated, his fun-making ability. The daugh-
ter's form is slender, without even a sus-
picion of that roundness that might later
develop into something like her fathers
ample curves
Miss Fortescue was practically born on
| the stage. Her mother was known as
Mrs. Grafton, a famous Mrs. Malaprop of
! her time. and before Miss Viola had
reached the age OF 16 years she had toured
not only this country, but the greater part
of Europe.
She starred successfully in Cinderella
throughout Australia, and later starred
| in The Belle Of New York." in the
British provinces. A few years ago, she
decided to desert musical COMEDY for the
! legitimate stage, and In 1905 starred
| throughout this country in conjunction
with John Kellard in Taps" and Ham
| let" She also played the leading role in
| "Graustark"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

THAT doesn't look very businesslike to
me-" protests Rather.
III they thought you needed the long
green for any real business" declares
Son. they'd put the time lock on the
vault ring the burglar alarm and yell for
the police"
when | was a young man." relates
Father bankers had to be dealt with
along strictly business lines when loans
were sought-good and ample security al
ways had to be given"
"All a chap has to do nowadays Is to
make out list of the securities he is
supposed TO own" Son says, and show 1t
to the bank president. II the list is neatly
typewriter on a handsomely embossed
letterhead and makes a nice. fat total. its
chances are good to get by"
"And when these men who borrow such
large sums fail to meet their payments,
what happens?' queries Father
''They get a comfortable room in some
homelike Jail with the privilege to send
out for their meals" answers Son. I'm
the meantime their wives try TO borrow
more money from other banks to get them
out on bail"
81 guess bankers are more or less scs-
picious of women borrowers since the days
of Cassie Chadwick, surmises Father.
Every married woman is an expert at
negotiating loans" Son asserts. She 6
got TO be II she wants to get the rent
money away from her tight-wad hubby
They are the only ones in the borrowing
business who can touch and touch again
and never pay back a cent"
Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
BrghtSide and His Boy 5s $s:sS s S:sis
BY. LAFAYETTE PARIS.

Banking methods that permit a man to
get $3O0eOO without any security, strikes
ME as being a strange condition in fin
anclal affairs,s' begins Brightside, as
sapient Son. the human encyclopedia,
strolls In for the daily word duet.
This is one grand little town for big
chunks OF easy cush," replies Son, ex-
cavating % torch, and applying the match.
TITS a regular arctic zone. though for
the chap who wants to make touch for
the price of a meal ticket"
In my home. town If young man,
poor but honest wanted money to go into
business" continues Father. he could
usually get it,
swell chance a gink would have these
days getting by with a line OF dope like
that IL be. wanted to borrow the kelt,"
.pretorts Son. III you bring recommended
ton In your mitt to prove you're honest,
these foxy bankers get suspicious right
away"
Il believe in encouraging young men to
enter business" ayers Father, and when
they can prove their proposition is reason
ably good the banks ought to let them
have the necessary capital"
What a chancel" exclaims Son. If you
had corner on the peanut crop, con-
tract to supply ali the ZOOS in the country
and all you needed was the sacks to de-
liver the goods. you couldn't pry loose the
cush with a crowbar IL you handed EN-
that kind OF song and dance"
What method is required to raise money
then?" queries Father,
You've got TO make a noise like a mil
lion dollars declares Son. IF you make
a bluff that moneys no object to you, and
you're only borrowing II to give the poor
bank clerks something to do they can
hold their jobs, they'll turn you loose in
a money vault and tell you TO nelp your
self"
Suppose l wanted to negotiate loan Of
a couple Of hundred dollars" Father sug-
, gests. what would be the best way to
go about it?'
''Tog yourself out in a bunch of glad
rags and a high silk hat, hire a taxicab
and drive to the biggest bank in the city"
Son advises. Stroll into the place swing
ing a gold-headed cane and a valet carry
ing your morning newspaper. Don't do
business with anybody but the president OF
the bank. II you need two hundred, ask
for two hundred thousand and you'll be
more apt to drag down the simoleons
When the main guy o. KS the loan, don't
act In q hurry to get your mitts on the
kelt. Just tell him one Of your truck
drivers win call around later in the day
TO cart away the junk"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

and my nose looked white again.
A bad cold is so hopelssly unromantic.
Molie Turner had best young man
once who was a doctor. l wonder II he
wouldn't have thought she was more i'm
terestins when she had the mumps that
time. She had never had them when she
was a child and was horror-stricken to
discover that they were Enthusiastically APP
pearing one morning. She telephoned me
to come right around, and was frightfully
upset about It. told her it was mumps,
and she was perfectly furious. / sug-
gested her sending for the doctor who had
been so attentive, and she nearly snapped
my head off. She insisted on having old
Pierson, on whom French negligees are
absolutely wasted.
She wavered for a little while when l
described how fascinating 1t would be to
receive a handsome young doctor in a
rose colored tea gown and a pink chiffon
veil tied around her neck like the picture
of Louise of Prussia.
They could have had tea together and
she could have made light OF the mumps
and laid a good deal of stress on having
headache, which can be quite becoming
II one is little feverish and the cheeks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

from Tom asking II he couldn't come down.
1t seemed too perfect
Aunt Georgette had been just instruct
ing me how to enter the room like a lady.
and was beginning TO feel that / never
could, so the telegram made a welcome
interruption. Although II seemed so very
much longer had counted up and 1t was
three days, five hours and forty-two min
utes since 1 had seen him. a--
1t is peculiar how an hour can appear
to have fully 200 minutes to It when
am with some people, but with Tom it
never seems to have more than one or two.
Once we tried to keep track. because 1t
struck US both as being uncanny, and
though 1t was molly a second or two since
he had looked at his watch. we found It
WAS an hour and half / met him at the
station and we got home just in time for
dinner. Thank goodness we had some sort
Of a peaceful vegetable and perfectly we'll
behaved dessert. 1t was too awful the
last time Tom was here, as the night be-
fore there were fried onions, which he Is
very fond OF. and blueberry pie. He has
awfuly good teeth, but 1t is not a bit
becoming to him TO have them dark blue
II IL had been at Aunt Gsorgettes l
should have thought she had done It on
purpose. Luckily my cold had disappeared
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

Miss Viola Fortescue. the actress, who
appears as Mrs. Simpson In the dramati-
cation OF Kate Douglas. Virgins "Rebecca
OF Sunnybrook Farm" is the daughter Of
George K. Fortescue, the heavyweight
comedian, who for the last twenty years
has been identified with so many success
full productions OF comic opera, musical
comedy and extravaganza.
George X. Fortescue is English by birth
and acquired his early training on the
English stage. Those possessed of that
useful thing called " theatrical memory"
recall the fact that. In 1888, he appeared In
1.-THE Golden Wedding More recently
he appeared In the original American pro-
duction of San Toy and won fresh
laurels by his performance OF Yen How,
the Chinese mandarin with many wives
and an elastic, code OF veFacity.
His unotuous comedy in the tuneful
mandarin, song OF this little opera Is un-
forgettahle.- with the picturesque group OF
Chinese wives gathered about the COM
~rdian's generous outlines as they sang
"Kow-tow, kow-tow
To the great Yen How,
And wish him the longest OF lives
With his one-little. two-little,
Three-nttle, four-little,
Eaght-httle. ten-llttle wives"
In the revival of the comic opera al
Daily's theater five years ago. Mr. For.
tesous repeated his earlier success in com
pany with James T. Powers, who also
resumed Ms original role of Ii, Since
that tirho. Mr., Fortescue has been sue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
Items Of Interest for the WOmen Folk

sleeves plain and mannish, without any
shoulder fullness; the jacket is shortened
10 twenty-three inches in many cases and
the skirt is extremely narrow. with lines
that have a tendency 10 curve in toward the
foot rather than to flare.
Fabrics range from ratine and serge to
velvet. with velvet leading In popularity,
but cloth holding its own where a sense OF
fitness rules. Essentially the tailor-made
remains severe and simple. The scope of
its usefulness, however becomes wider each
season. owing TO the blouses designed 10 be
worn with It.
These may cost almost much as the
suit itself, II the wearer's purse permits.
Nothing is too extravagant 70 put into
the fabrication Of ones best waist for a
tailor made as far as cost OF material goes
The line IL not drawn even AZ broeade and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

The native costume Of the American
woman" as some clever punster has named
the tailor-made. makes possible the wear
ing Of waists Of every sort Of material and
every design. from the plainest OF shirt
waists of mannish design TO linen aud
cheviot for street business and travel
uses, 20 the fluffiest. sheerest daintiest
bIouses Of chiffon. silk and lace for bridge
parties, luncheons and matinees.
In fact, n one would put the tailor-made
through an its fashionable PAGES. one must
have a large variety OF waists adapted 20
occasions that may artse-thin waists and
heavy waists. light and dark, severely plain
and deliberately decorative.
The tailored suit itself remains as plain
as always. II not little more so. on &C
count Of the slender lines now demanded.
Collars are fiat stitched or military; coat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
The Gentle Cynic

Lots of men never grasp an opportunity
till some other fellow has a hold of it.
The proof OF the pudding is in the encore
If necessity Is the mother of invention
she has some nightly useless offspring.
Some men fail because they are mis-
understood and others succeed for the same
reason.
To borrow from Peter and pay Paul may
merely mean that Peter IL an easy mark.
The longest ladder won't reach to the
pinnacle OF fame unless the right man
climbs II.
Many a little man stands on his dignity,
but that doesn't enable him to see over
the heads OF the crowd.
especially when We view people we don't
like.
Free speech Is merely saying what We
like to the fellows we know we can lick
Misery is the affinity OF company
women's sphere now seems to be the
whole earth.
Many a guilty man escapes because he
Is so small he goes right through the net
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
tabloid Pellets.

But the pure-food laws do not make any
provisions for love that is adulteratsd
with filthy lucre
An Ohio man aged 70 married a girl aged
20 and decided her 500 acres OF land Then
she had plenty OF grounds for divorce.
A Kansas woman wants a divorce because
her husband throws bricks az her. No man
has a right 20 throw anything AZ his wife
but bouquets and hot Air.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
what Every HOusekeeper Knows.

what Every HOusekeeper Knows.
That she Is easily the best In the neigh
borhood.
That money doesn't go half the distance
that IL used to.
That It is impossible TO clean carpets with
an egg heater.
That nowadays girls are not properly
taught how to keep house.
That housekeeping would be very easy
II IL were possible to get decent servants.
That the servants ought 10 pay her for
cleaning up after shem.-FrOm Judges LII
brary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
COape Helene.

COupe Helene.
Cut canned sliced pineapple in small
pieces and pour over one-half the measure
of the pineapple syrup (flavored, II one
chooses, with orange curacao says Fan
ME Merritt Farmer in Woman's Home
Companion. Cover and let stand one hour.
Ffll glasses one third full Of fruit. cover
with vanilla ice cream 10 fill glasses and
garnish with candied pineapple cut in
pieces and candied cherries"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
Daily Health Hint

According to DR.. Charles Asbury Stephens
there is "a premature deterioration of the
brain cells in ninety-nine out OF every 100
adults in America, from lack of good
habits in resting them. Ninety-nns out
OF every 100 Of our people, as middle age Is
reached. drift into bad habits of sleeping.
resulting in insufficient brain rest from day
TO day and year to year"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

In the pleasant autumn weather, !.
When the leaves begin TO glow,
And the forest looks as brilliant
As the lady In the show,
Sweetly We commune with nature,
Feeding on her wealth our soul
As we wonder how in thunder
We can buy our winter coal.
In a mass Of gold and yellow
Hang the leaves upon the trees,
Or on earthWard softly futter
on the light. impulsive breeze.
As we view the living poem,
Done In smooth, artistic rhyme.
It's distressing TO be guessing
Can We buy our coal on time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

gold lace. These venturesome materials are
successfully employed. thanks to the modi-
flying, harmonizing qualities OF the veil
ing universally used. which keeps to the
suit color, and tones down anything In
hues or materials that might otherwise
seem Strident.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
reflections of a BACHELOR.

One reason why woman can't play poker
is that she generally wins.
The most economical woman hates to
be caught in the rain without silk stockings.
After all. there's only one real trouble
with life-it's thousand years too short.
When a summer girl can't find her way
TO the most romantic corner Of the veranda
in the dark it's time to consult an oouiist.
New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03
For Everybody.

For Everybody.
Happiness Is free to all,
Do not be so gium,
And, to know you'll be delighted,
That II is not copyrighted,
Help yourself to some,
Neither is Il patented,
You should understand.
On q claim at once be filing,
You cannot be pinched for smiling
In this happy land. T. e. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

are slightly flushed II she had been very
tactful and clever about II he might not
have noticed that she had mumps at all
and just prescribed for the headache. She
decided not to risk II, though.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

Tomb, who is always regarded by rela-
tives as a prize in the way Of husband,
would choose the former in a minute.
The day after got back I got q telegram
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

ashman, whose features are not bit
regular, and who has rather brusque man
ners. II l had to choose between clipping
with the butchers boy and Harry Van
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

Many a guilty man escapes because he
Is 80 small he goes right through the net
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-03

Free speech Is merely saying what We
like TO the fellows we know We can lick
Misery is the affinity OF company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-27

:. Foreign Office, LIST December, 1917.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
IS CERT AIN TUESDAY

i That a republ lean victory will be re-,
!. corded In Ramsey county next Tues.
;: day rs more certain than ever In the
estimation Of Chairman Baker Of the
republic county central committee
who was very iubilant n discussing
the prospects with an Inter Ocean re-
preventative this week. 3ss
Mr.. Baker predicts only one big
fight In the county election and that
ID the office Of sheriff and in that par
ticular he estimates John Mclean will
carry the county from 300. to 500 ma
jority. With only one real battle for
votes and the victory Of the republi-
can candidate SO pronounced, there is
no cause for repub blicans to fear, for
the campaign for the Office OF ,sheriff
has been q clean hard fight and IL
that majority is turned the republican
way, the balance Of the ticket viii
have smooth road. II Mr.. Mclean was
only defeated By 100 votes In the cleo
tion two years ago and has gained
wonderful strength throughout the
county since then. ss :}=: z#%;s'5 ...#<
: Mr.. Baker also states that G.. "a.
johnson, republican candidate for gov
ernor is gaining strength daily and the
the balance Of the state republican
ticketShas q greater strength than ever
before and this does not require one
to hesitate when It is remembered
that the republican vote at the primar--
lees was nearly 5 to = to that Of the
democrats. s5: fl h:
The largest vote ever polled In the
county may be expected Il the regis
trationt Is any indication, according TO
Mr.. Baker, while the city will also
poll its largest vote. 4: 533 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
law BREAKERS ; / I: / !. |. S.
BACK .=DUEL.l
ARE WORKING. OVER TAME IN DEV.
& 4 4 lLszLAkEsTo BRING ABOUT "a
!s5. MS; 4 HIS ELECTION. & $s5.5 81

In line with the entire course Of
events Of the past months the news
that States Attorney Duell is backed
by a large number Of law breakers in
Devils Lake is not surprising to those
acquainted with conditions. Realiz-
ing Attorney Duell's inability to cope
with the combination Of law breaking
here and wishing the Office to be filed
with an official who has let law break
ing go very far in the past, they are
Esparing no effort to insure his re-elec-
tion. 3s.s ;s 81 > S
a short time ago \ q number of citi-
Ezens appealed to States Attorney Duell
to- close up the baWdy houses running
lin the resid dence portion Of the city and
The failed to do SO. The inmates and
hangers on are puning 81 strong for his
election and unless he is IF defeated
there is no hope Of claening out this
stencil through the states attorneys
sof1ce . 2:S;t