davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
II he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints. It is sim
ply impossible, and SO says every one
that has used it. Sold by Wilkinson
& Co., and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Local Grain nlarket.
Local Produce.

kEoKUK, May 3.-Todays local
produce market furnished by the S. p.
Pond Co.
Butter-shippers pay lSc.,
Eggs-s5.65 including cases, or $40
cases returned.
Poutry-Hens lac, cooke &c, turkeys
Ice, fat ducks 10c, fat geese SC, gui-
meas 25c each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
CHICAGO Car Let's.
Today. i .ast vr
Northwest Receipts.
To-day. Iast Y.
Chicago Cash Grain Market.
IICAGO. May 5.

CHICAGO, May Wheat-No. .
red, s1.12@1. Is: No. 3 red, 81. 0S@
LIS; No. 2 hard winter, $111R@
! l412; No. 3 hard winter, s1.o6@
1l3.
corn-No. .. &C; No. . white, 65@
66c; No. 2 yellow, 63@6S1ac. No. 3,
61@611ac: No. white, 64@65c; No.
8 yellow, 62@621ac; No. A yellow, SO
@5912c; No. 4, 57@5Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 441a @45c; No. 8
white, 41a@4SAc;; No. 4 white. 400
42c; Standard, 44@441ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
DIR. !. EATON JOHNSTON.

ri SiClAN AND SURGEON
Inc only physician practieing oste-
patny IN the county. The Smith.
sonlan truss fitted and guaranteed.
we only truss that holds. Office
worth Side Of Main street, third door
ABOVE Fifth Phone SO. Residence.
aiEth and Webster. Phone 4s4. P.
y. Lock Box Al Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by Wilkinson & Co.. and
J. f. Kiedaisch e Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Cash wheat
Strong; No. 2 red, s1.171a al .1S1s
No. 3, s1.o7@1. rs; No. 4. 95@1 .07;
No. 2 hard, $1.14@1 II; No. 3, 81 .Os
OF. 10; No. 4, 95@s1 .O5.
Cash corn-2c higher; No. 2 mixed
64@64kc; No. 3, 62@63c; No. A, 5915
@60c: No. 2 white, 67h@6SAc; No
3, 66ls@67c; No. 2 yellow, 64@641ac;
No. 3, CSC
Cash oats Steady; No. . mixed, AZ
q421ac; No. 8, 4oh@41c; No. A. 800
sskc; No. 8, white. 43@44c; No. 4
40a42c; Standard, 44Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Waited Ashore.

The Dubuque had a light trip last
evening and pulled out for Burlington
at LILO o'clock, passing through the
bridge draw at that hour. The boat
will return down stream this evening
and leave ct o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for ST. Louis.
The raft boat North Star and bow
boat Harriet towed half of large raft
TO the Taber Lumber company's dock
yesterday afternoon and returned to
Fort Madison shortly after, where the
remaining part of the large consign-
ment OF logs will! be gotten and
brought down to the local saw mill.
The little steamer Grace, which has
been doing dredge work and assisting
In clearing out the log harbor at the
Taber mill water front, returned up
stream Yesterday afternoon.
At o'clock this moning the steamer
Y. Brusso went up stream with three
barges of shells for an upriver button
factory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w. 8. LA FORCE

DR.. w. 8. LA FORCE
Practice limited to General Surgery
and Diseases OF Women
Once at residence. S24 Fulton
street; both phones.
once hours: 10 to II a. NJ; 2 20 4
and to 8 D. III.
oRs. ocHILTREE & BROWN
DIR. V. b. OCAILTREE.
General Practice.
Hours: 1880 a. M. TO 1880 D. NJ:
1880 to $50 and 500 to $50 p. M.
DIR, w. FRANK BROWN
surgery, Genito-Urinary and Skin
Diseases
Hours 10 to IL a. w.; 2:30 to
ard 1.4o to 9 p. m.
ofhces over City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
DR.. @. T. CLARK
DR.. CORAL s. ARMENTRouT.

fH5sICIaN anu surgeon.
omce-Y. M. G. A. building. Resi-.
aence 9l2 Fulton street. Office hours:
~ to II H.; to 4 p. III. evening
hours by appointment. Iowa phone.
~ and Hub phone, 2092. of1cs
phone. Residence phone. Iowa. I'm:
Hub. 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
1norousnness pays.

Although the time is one of rush
thoroughness will pay in the long run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
DR.. w. p. sl.ERl nck

- ~ A-HL0SNy
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
r omco Snd residence, No. Is North
run street in Howell building.
orllce hours: 10 t, y a. M; 2 to 4
p m. Evening Z to 8.
rhones: Iowa 7s1-R; Mississippi
Valley. 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Peoria Cash Market.

PEORIA, H.. May Corn No. 8
yellow. G0k@61c; No. yellow, 5Sc;
No. 8 mixed, 6o1ac; No. mixed, 5Sc;
no grade. 54@57c
oats-Standard, 42kc; No. 5 white,
Acc; No. 4 white, 41c.
Receipts.
Corn, "a; oats, I,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Kansas CITY Reneints

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-Hogs, C
o00; cattle, 1000; sheep, 1000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05

Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Omaha Receipts.

OMAHA, May Hogs, 9,00o cat
tie, $500 sheep, 500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.

Wheat. 19; corn, SO; oats, 11S:
hogs, 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-05
ST. Louis Grain.

Corn, "a; oats, Z.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Rifle Ranqe Practice Schedule.

Little Rcck-The schedule for the annual rifle range practice of the Arkansas National Guard has ben announced by Major E. B. Jett- The Fort Smith, Russellville and Beehe ranges will be used by members or the guard. The practice will begin at Fort Smith on July and confuse for five days. The ranges at Rus sellyille and Beebe will be used at the same time. Each company of the state guard that participates in the Leon Springs, Texas, maneuvers, or the state encampment at Beebe, will be limited to 45 men, including officers. This rifle range practice is gotten up for the purpose of better equipnng the men for the Texas maneuvers, and is open to every me.n- Der of the state guard.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23

If you borrow trouble. prepare to pay the highest rate of interest.
 Of what use is hot air" farm pa per? Paper the chicken house with it.
 It is only the unfair and jealous man who calls friendly rivalry in busi- ness-fghting.
 Save your money and buy a farm" was pretty good advice. Pity more did not heed it.
 More sugar for s1 and fewer free garden seeds is what the people want, Mir. Congressman.
 A stitch in time may save nine, but unless We keep on stitching, the rent will continue to grow.
 Just because man saves his legs by riding on the blow is no sign that his brains are lazy.
 If some folks could see themselves as others see them, they would never have any more use for the looking glass
 Sheep are not much in a fight, and ask but small returns for permitting the other fellow to do all the wool pulling.
 Neighbors are sometimes envious of the money you are piling up but never of your chances of going to heaven
 Take it year in and year out you will find that hired girl comes cheap CT than patent medicine and doctor at the last.
 4 resolution that invariably leads to at least partial success on the farm is to perform every task with pains taking care.
 Some men think the necessities of life are those they need for their own comfort and the luxuries those. their wives want.
 Farming is profession requiring more shreWdness than law, more tech nical training than medicine, more up- rightness than theology, more brains and resourcefulness than pedagogy. It is its own reward.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Brood SoWs.

In selecting gilts from any young lit ter for raising as breeders, the number of teats should always be ascertained. A SOW can rear no more little ones than she has teats, for each keeps jeal- ously to it's own, says the Rural World of England And, singularly enough, if one of the litter dies, it is rarely, if ever. that one of the sur yiving youngsters takes to the spare teat. The number of teats that sows have varies from 10 to Is, but fl is quite a goodly array. The numbers vary with the breeds bit, and most of our big, free-breeding sows are pretty well furnished with teats. This is as it should be, else many a little piggy would come on the scene with no font to run to-
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
NATION GREETS THEODORE
 ROOSEVELT ON HIS RETURN
Monster Reception for the Former President at New York---Spectacular Parades on Wa ter and Land-- Mayor Gaynor Well -r-4
 comes the Traveller.

So it went all the way up to Twen- ty-third street, where the parade turned and made its way back to the Battery. At that historic spot at the lower end of Manhattan island Col onel Roosevelt landed to receive the formal welcome home.
 Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor.
 In an enclosure in the center of Bat tery park were 200 distinguished guests, including senators. represent atives, ambassadors and close per sonal friends of MT. Roosevelt. Sur rounding this enclosure was another reserved space which was occupied by about 2,500 prominent men and mem- bers of the big reception committee.
 The cheering and music were al- most continuous as the colonel en- tered the park, but finally quiet was restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped forward and delivered a cordial ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the na- ton and the city. MT. Roosevelt re- sponded briefly but Nfeelingly, and short speeches were made by several other prominent men, Much as he would have liked to be present to greet his predecessor, President Taft
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23

New York.-No such welcome was ever before given an American citizen as that which was accorded Theodore Roosevelt when he returned to the land of his birth on June IS. In ac- cordance with his request, the greet ing was wholly free from partisanship, and indeed his injunction was scarcely needed, for it seemed the entire na- tion was eager to welcome home the former president.
 Since emerging from the African jungle the latter part of March, MT. Roosevelt has been the guest of near ly every European ruler and almost unprecedented honors have been heaped on him. The reception by his fellow citizens was fitting eli max to his triumphal tour and must have been the most satisfactory event connected with it.
 FIotilla Meets Him at Quarantine.
 More than month ago every avail able craft in New York harbor had been engaged for the day, and nu- merous big organizations. like the Re- publican club of New York and the Hamilton club of Chicago, had char tered regular coast line steamers.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Continue Pipe Line Survey,

Little Rock.-Representatives of the Busch-Everitt syndicate left Lit tle Rock in automobiles for Batesyille to continue the survey for the pipe line to be built by the syndicate from the Caddo oil fields in Louisiana to St Louis, via Little Rock The com pany began the survey several weeks ago. and. according to a statement of J. w Jolly. who is in charge Of the expedition, it is hoped 10 have the survey completed some time this summer.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
ARKANSAS INDUSTRIES.
St. Louis Giobe-Democrat Says State Should Advertise It's Attractions.


 St. Louis.-In a recent editorial. the GIobe-Democrat had he following 10 say regarding Arkansas:
 '.In the state election Io be held ir Arkansas in September of this year the following amendment to the con stitution will be submitted: That all capital invested within the next 10 years in this state in the manu- featuring of cotton and fiber goods in any manner shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for period of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, company of corporation have begun the business of said manufacturing. The last leg islature gave careful attention to this subject and realized that the purpose covered by the amendment is neces- sary if Arkansas is to keep pace in dustrially with neighboring states in which special efforts are made to pro- mote the introduction and growth of manufacturing establishments. Ark ansas papers urge voters 10 approve this amendment, and rightly repre- sent that the result will be even more valuable to the revenue Of the state than to the cotton and other fiber factories that accept the inducements It is to the interest of the people of atiye vote to the proposition, which covers principle long recognize in many ether states
 Arkansas has not been iB it's Dc. litical affairs as attentive 10 busine s interests as is a matter of hafit in the legislation of other states. The natural wealth of Arkansas is great and varied. It includes coal and other minerals, timber and widely dis trituted water power If it's wet lands were reclaimed there would be lit tie immigration to Canada, and IGs present area is full of good bargains. Canada's promotion of immigration and new industries is carried on with surprising energy and with a success that is also surprising. The tide in that direction was not Verceptible until the Canadians began their sys- temattc advertising and helpful plans fer newcomers engaged in agricul- ture, commerce, manufacturing and transportation by rail and waterways. A boom has been worked up across the border that is compelling consid- eration in the United States. As fla as natural attraetiveness goes. Ark ansas is so far ahead of Manitoba that they are not in the same Glass. But the methods of promoting imm;- grafton and industry are a different story"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
COOPERATE IN LIVE STOCK
Many Benefits to Be Derived From Community System of Work-
 Prices Secured.

i (By F. J. IDDINGS, COLORADO AGRI-
 CULTURAL COLLEGED Various communities in Colorado i have for several years been success l full in cooperative effort for the grow ing and marketing of various kinds of melons and fruits. Examples are the cantaloupe growers and the fruit l growers associations.
 The live stock men have also been i organized. The local stockmen's as- sociations, through a state organiza- tion, are able to command many bene- l fits from the state that would other wise not be secured, such as adequate records of brands, protection of fiocks ! from the depredations of human and other enemies, and control of disease. Through representatives in the legis- lature and state administration the 1 united live stock interests are able to secure much of the states aid and at tention.
 Cooperation in live stock work, however, can be carried further. and another class of benefits secured. Such benefits are represented by the con- munity system of work Ninety-five per cent of the farmers of Denmark are members of cooperative dairies. Cattle, there, are slaughtered cooper atively and eggs are handled by CO., operative egg export society. Wau- kesha county, Wisconsin. is breeding both Percheron horses and Berkshire swine on the community plan
 In using the community plan, the farmers organize in counties or other small units for the production of certain kind or breed of live stock. If Percheron horses are selected the organization will buy one or more stallions and will contract in behalf of several of the farmers for a large number of pure bred mares, thereby getting much more favorable prices than single farmer could secure.
 The organization will provide for the rotation of the stallions through the district that all may secure the services of a good stallion. and yet not be forced to practise in-breeding. Once the industry is on it's feet, market must be provided. The or ganization is able to advertise for the farmers of the community much more cheaply than each can do for himself. The annual sales of pure bred stuff, widely advertised, may be conducted by the breed organization. The organization, as a rule. keeps in touch with the experiment station of the state and secures what aid and help the station can furnish. It also promotes the study of breeding prob lens and aids in the dissemination of knowledge of feeding and caring tor pure bred animals and means tor more useful and intelligent citizen- ship.
 The islands of Jersey and Guernsey, in the English channel, hare a world wide reputation for the excellence of these two breeds of cattle. Certain districts in New York are widely known for Holstein cattle Certain districts in Wisconsin specialize in i Guernsey cattle and in other lines, as before mentioned. The Duroc-Jer- sey 1Ien of the Arkansas valley, Col orado. are now organized No doubt other communities will find it wise ] and profitable to specialize on a cer- tain breed or breeds and promote the specially by organized effort.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
PROMOTE FARMER'S WELFARE
St. Louis Conference Reached conelu- sion That Organization and Co.,
 Operation Must Be Perfected.

That systematic organization and determined cooperation are necessary to promote the material, social and mental welfare of the farmer was en- phasized at the recent meeting of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America, at St. Louis.
 Every meeting of the Farmers union together with the American Societ of Equity, which met in con Junction. resolved itself into a plea for organization. Every speaker who touched on the subject was given the most careful attention and invariably was heartily applauded, while the farmers in attendance were broad minded and frank enough to acknowl- edge that the efforts to organize and cooperate in the past had failed, mainly because the farmers them selves had failed to live up to their contracts and to keep their agree ments. Individual pledges were re- peatedly made that hereafter farm CTS would stand together and abide literally by every contract, both yer bal and written. The fact was re- peatedly emphasized that the farmer Is the only business man in the world who does not set a price upon his productions, but who is compelled to take the price assigned by the pur- chaser.
 To the end that this condition of affairs may be done away with and the farmer take his stand alongside of the manufacturer and all fellow crea- tors it was decided that organization and cooperation must be perfected and maintained all along the line The utilization with the labor union was simply the first step in this cam paign.
 One Of the most practical addresses of the convention was delivered by John A. Miller, president of the Mis- souri State union. who narrated his experiences in organizing the farm CTS of his community. He stated that when corn was selling on the St Louis market at B cents per bushel, the commission men in his home town offered but 43 cents per bushel Mir Miller believed that if the farmers Ink9ald cooperate they could name
 ir own price and materially benefit
 mselves. To this end, he secured
 agreement of half a dozen farmers
 withhold from the market 10000
 hels of corn until the local com
 sion men paid approximately the
 Louis market price. Two days
 r this agreement was entered into
 commission men raised their of
 from 4S to 5 cents per bushel
 hin two cents of the St Louis price, and MT Miller and his associates ac- cepted the offer and disposed of their 10000 bushels at an increase of s700 for this one instance of the organiza- ton.
 MT. Miller confessed. however, that his tentative efforts to better the farmers condition and to raise the price of corn fell flat because of the farmers withdrawing from their agree ment. Mir Miller admitted that all efforts to organize and cooperate would fail as this plan failed if the farmers would not resolve to stand by their contracts and to sink or swim together
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Donsghey May Run for the Senate.

Little Rock.-Tn discussing his prob able entry into the Unitei States sen atorship contest, Governor Donaghey says he has not yet fully made up his mind what he VIII do, but he is confident he can secure the Demo- cratic nomination to succeed Senator Jeff Davis should he decide to enter the race. He says it is too early to precipitate the contest at this time
 but he will let his friends over the state know of his intentions in ample time Close friends of the governor say they are confident he will oppose Senator Davis. This means that Sen ator Davis will have three opponents
 former Congressman Brundidge Of Searcy, Congressman Joe T. Robinson of Lonoke and Governor Donaghey.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
BOUND

parade feature had to be curtailed. All organizations that wished to par ucipate in the parade were assigned certain blocks along the line of march; for instance, one or two blocks were assigned to some visiting club, and the next to the public. and so on.
 The procession itself was compara- lively small and was led by the mount. ed police of New York, who were fol. lowed by the police band on foot. Then came the escort of 500 Rough Riders under the command of Robert Hunter of Oklahoma city, president of the organization. Colonel Roose. welt came next in 8 carriage, and his carriage was followed by long pro. cession of vehicles containing the members of the committee and the speakers.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Reedy Vance Is Persistent.

Reedy Vance, who has been re- placed in prison for violating his pa role, and who is one of the most in- teresting prisoners ever sentenced 10 serve a term in the penitentiary, has again written to the members of the penitentiary board, renewing his ap- plication for a second parole, declar- ing that should he violate a second parole he would not expect further clemency. Vance is serving 2l- year sentence fer killing a Chinaman in Little Rock It is said his diff culty with the Chinaman arose over a bowl Of soup.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
State Capitol
 News Notes
PLEAD FOR THE LIFE OF HARRY
 POE, CONDEMNED NEGRO.
Party Calls on Governor Donaghey in Interest of the Negro-Mrs, Wood
 cock Declares He Is innocent.

With the certification of the man. date in the case of Harry Poe to the governor, the life or death of the young negro lies in the hands of the chief executive.
 A party of a half dozen or more called on Governor Donaghey in the interest of the condemned man and asserted positively that he is not guilty of the crime of which he has been convicted, that of criminal as- sault. Among those who called at the governors office were Mrs. Woodcock and her daughter, Miss Dora Velvin, of Hot Springs. They were accompanied by R. E. L. Maxey, counsel for Poe, and who recently made an effort to get rehearing in Pee's case on the ground of newly discovered evidence.
 Mrs. Woodcock said: q went to the Poe place to see what had de layed my laundry, and found Harry there helping his mother. I gave him sharp reprimand about not get ting the clothes returned according to the time promised. This was on the day of the alleged crime, and l am as certain as I can be of any thing that Harry Poe is not the negro who committed the crime for which he is condemned to be hanged, and I am making this statement merely as a matter of simple jus tice" Her daughter, Miss Velvin, made practically the same statement, as did also two negroes named Mitch ell, who appeared before the governor in behalf of Poe.
 Governor Donaghey has taken the petition for clemency under advise ment, and will probably not pass on the matter one way or another for several days, or until he has had time to go over the case thoroughly.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Good Draft Horses.

A heavy draft horse should be long ribbed If a horse is short-ribbed he is light in his middle and is nearly al- ways q poor feeder. His stomach is too small to contain enough feed to serve him from one meal to another. When put into hard work he general ly has a fagged-out appearance A light centered horse seldom weighs well, and weight in a draft horse, if it comes from bone. sinew and mus cle, goes a long way toward deter mining his commercial value.