davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
TIE Noon Outlook.
Arizona Also.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 13.-Arizona
has gone democratic and the demo-
Gratis will control the constitution con-
vention in November, according to the
returns from yesterdays primaries
from more than half of the 81 counties.
The indications are that of the 81
seats In the convention, at least 90
will be occupied by democrats.
The vote was the largest cast in
Arizona and owing to the fact that
many districts are isolated, returns
are slow in coming in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Catholic Sister Dead.

FIT. DODGE, Ia, Sept. 13.-sister
Mary Florin, before entering the sis
ters' home, Catherine Sullivan, for
eight years teacher at Corpus Christi
academy of this city, died at Colorado
Springs of typhoid fever. Her body
will be brought here for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
LITTLE MAGNET
DYING DESTITUTE
Sad Ending of Lottie ellison Who Was
Once so Popular an
Actress.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Deserted
by the hosts of friends. whose idol
she was few years ago when she
was known the length Of Broadway as
the little magnet, Lottie ellison. is re-
ported dying in Bellvue hospital. The
former celebrated actress is destitute
and suffering from gastritis and
neuritus.
The Actors Fund society is paying
for her care.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE AT COFFIN
Father Was Sitting up With Corpse
of Child When He Was
Killed.

WILKEsBARRB Pa, Sept. 13.-
While seated in room adjoining the
death chamber of his daughter, keep
ing watch over the dead, John Walt
er, aged 80, was shot through the
heart. A 80 calibre revolver was
found close to the dead man A
brother Of the dead man is under ar
rest while the police are seeking an
other brother
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
keeplnn out of jail.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Bench war.
rants were today issued for the in
dicted packers but they will not be
served unless the packers fail to APP
pear in court today to sign their bonds.
Attorneys Miller and Mayer, repre-
senting the packers, appeared in court
and asked Judge Lands to fix the
amounts of the bonds. The court
named $4,000 in each indictment, or
$4,000 for each defendant. Then the
attorneys asked that the warrants be
not served as they would see that
each defendant was in court to sign
the bonds today. This was agreed to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
FINLAND NOT
AFRAID OF RUSSIA
Objects to Being Swallowed up and
viii Likely Fight for
Freedom.

HBLsINGFORs, Sept. ia clash
between the giant Russian empire and
the tiny dutchy of Finland is believ-
ed inevitable. The Finnish diet meets
tomorrow and it is expected that they
will adopt such a defiant course to-
ward the Cars plan for the absorb
ton of Finland, that struggle will
be precipitated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
THE WEATHER.

(Until p. m. Wednesday,
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy aonight and Wednesday.
For Illinois and Missouri: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cool
er tonight extreme south portion.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Beer and WHISKY Eonnd.

MASON CITY, Sept, 13-F'ive men
we're arrested last night by the police
charged with bootlegging. At all
places beer and whisky was found. II
is said that none had government Ii
censes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

enter the second primary in their eff
forts to win nomination for re-elec-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
List of Men Indicted.

meat industry OF the country.
List Of Men Indicted.
The men named in the true bifra
and their connections are as follows:
Lewis F. Swift, president of Swift
& Co.
Edward F. Swift, vice president of
Swift 6 Co.
Charles H. Swift, director of Swift
& Co.
Francis A. Fowler, Of Fowler Broth.
ers.
Edward Tilden, president of the
National Packing Company and also
of the firm Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby.
]. Ogden Armour, president Of
Armour & Go.
Arthur Meeker, general manager of
Armour & Co.
Thomas j. Connors, superintendent
of Armour 6 Co.
| Edward Morris, president of Morris
& Co.
Louis H. Heyman, manager Of Nor
ris & Co. $50
| The ten men are made parties to
three indictments, containing r ::
seven counts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
At the Election Of Yesterday Democratic Land
slide Sweeps the State For First Time in the
Past Thirty Years And Creates Surprise.
GOVERNOR HAS A PLURALITY OF 5000
Not Only Was Governor Elected But Congress
men Also, Together With Legislature Thus
Insuring Democratic U.S. Senator.

sy (Rep,l admits the result is in
doubt
On top OF this Chairman Beane OF
the democratic state committee last
night claimed the election of demo
cratic legislature, which will elect a
successor to United States Senator
Eugene Hale.
1t is certain the Democrats have
made big gains in the legislature
and they may be able to dictate legis-
lation, II not actually control It.
Latest Returns In State.
At midnight returns from 535 cleo
ton districts out of 62S, gave Plaisted
64,658, Fernald 56,9SS. The same dis
tricts In 1908 gave Davis 53,694. Cobb
GLIB. These figures show a Repub
lican loss of per cent, and if the
same percentage is maintained on the
balance of the returns, Plaisted will
have a plurality of $500 The delay
ed returns, however, are likely to cut
down Plaisteds Indicated plurality by
about 1,500, giving him a safe plu
rality of 5000.
The Noon Outlook.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13.-Gener
al but incomplete returns at noon to
! day show that there is still a chance
OF the democrats capturing all foul
1 congressional seats. With Harpswel
still unheard from, Asher Kinds, re
publican, claims only between 100 ano
4 200 In the first district. Harpswel
is near the home of Pennel, demo
crat, and it is possible he may pol
! enough votes there to win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
These Charges Made.

The charges made in the indict-
ments are.
l. That the defendants have engag-
ed in combination in restraint of
trade, in fresh meats.
g. That the defendants have en-
gagged in conspiracy in restraint of
trade.
9. That the defendant have monop-
olized the trade in fresh meats by I'M
lawful means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Rlver Forecast

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary.
FRED z. GosEwIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Ten of the Leading
Members of the Beef Trust and the Men
Now Face Sentences in Penitentiary
SWIFTS, ]. Ogden ARMOUR and OTHERS
Mittimuses Were Issued This Morning For the
Arrest of the Ten Men Charged With VIC
lation of Sherman Anti Trust Law.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Federal Judge |
Lands today issued mittimuses for
the arrest of ten of the leading pack
ers of the country AS the result of
this action of the companies which
the National Packing Com
pany, are brought face to face with
a possible Jail sentence of seven
years in the penitentiary, a fine of
S35, 900 or both.
Of the three indictments returned,
the first contains five counts. The
separate counts are punishable.
Ten of Chicago's leading packers
officials and directors Of the Nation
al Packing Company-were indicted
yesterday by the federal grand Jury
as the latest move in war which
the United States government has in
stituted against the purveyors of
food
The fight thus begun promises to
be one of life and death for the huge
corporation, which, it has been charg-
ed repeatedly, controls absolutely the
meat industry In this country, rob-
bling alike the producer and the con-
sumner.
1t has been asserted by the govern
ment that conviction of soulless-a and
likewise ss-corporations here
tofore has done little good. 1t is inn
possible to put a corporation in Jail,
but 1t can pay fines with the stock
holders money. Conviction of indivi-
duals, under the law, carries, the pos
sibility of a penitentiary sentence of
one year for each infraction
Heeds Roosevelt's Advice.
Following the advice recently Civ
en- by Colonel Roosevelt to stop fin
ing corporations and send a few of
the men responsible for their mis-
deeds to prison instead, the govern
ment now has begun it's fight on the
individual packers, and the attorneys
in charge declare that this time there
will be no Immunity bath" to inter
| fere.
Colonel Roosevelt's advice on the
/ prosecution of officers of law-break
ing corporations was given in his
Osawatomie speech. His exact
words were:
Il believe that the officers, and es
pecially the directors, of corporations
should be held personally responsible
when any corporation breaks a law
Though men indicted are accused
as officers and directors of the Ma
tional Packing Company alone, al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
pallx Rlver Bulletin.
Local Observations.

River above low Water OF 1871 :
tenths.
Change in "a hours rise tenths.
Mean temperature. Sept. II, &c.
Maximum temperature, Ia.
Minimum temperature, IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

are connected with the other big
packing companies which control the
meat industry of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Lose Congressional Seats.

N the first district Nennell has
y, Kinds, Speaker Cannon's par
:. na,inentarian, and in the second dis
s,iet McGillicuddy, who has been run
s Tor congress pretty regularly for
9 9 uozen years or more, mas defeated
sMasey. Gould has won in the third
e'ei Congressman Burleigh, and In
remaining district--the fourth
congressman Frank E, Guern-
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
MAKES GOOD REPORT
Townsend Mining Company Has
Mining Engineer to Inspect
Their Property

Mr. Charles V. Huxley, a mining
engineer of Lewistown, Montana, re-
Gently inspected the mines OF Broad.
water County Mining Company ana
made the following statements in re-
gard to the property: "All surface
indications are that at depth there
will be good mining district opened
up.
All the stratas, veins and dykes are
leading towards the large quartz site
| reef which indicates, wherever 1t has
been uncovered before, that the quartz
site forms large mother lode, when
it comes in contact with other torm;-
tions of that district, and therefore
carries her values to greater depth
than the softer formations.
There Is also a great deal of min
eralized property, which is good in
dication of a good mining district.
The gold quartz seams, running over
the entire group of claims Of the
Broadwater property favors the
quartz site reef, panning gold at al
most every point. In fact the stratas
and the filling thereof also pans free
gold besides heavy concentrate.
These claims are located SO that
they cover the best of the groupings
and great portion of the feeders of
this quartz site reef, three hundred
feet on both sides. Therefore, when
the proper DEF tn is reached they will
have covered all the ground that will
be necessary to make good paying
mine, and unGer the proper manage
ment there Is no doubt in my mind
that they will have an excellent prop
erty in the near future.
5 Upon going over the ground with
the president of the company, Mr.. j.
j. Fisher, who Is general manager
also, find that his Judgment in op'
enins up the properties has been ex
celent, but l am surprised on look
ing over the property which shows
such strong indications of both cop
per and gold, that there has not beer
( more development work in that min
era district it being accessible to TIN
\ railroad and also to Townsend.
81 congratulate you people here il
9 having such men as the Fisher brc
theirs, who have put all their effort
in opening up so far this section o
the mineraliZed belt. | was so favor
ably impressed with the showing tina
! | intend to return in the near futur
to purchase an interest in the CON
pany, as | feel sure that will be iT
vesting my money in a good thing.
Townsend Star.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
NEW SHAWtUT

Mr.. Dusek of Lewistown came down
Tuesday with two prospective buyers
to look over 0. X. Bar lands. The party
returned to Lewistown Wednesday
evening we'll satisfied with what they
had seen.
The meeting held in Nelson's store
Wednesday night by the Rev. Mr..
Ellis of Helena with view to organ
ling Sunday school at this place was
we'll attended and will probably result
in the formation of Sunday school
here in the near future. Mr.. Ellis lett
for Ryegate Thursday morning with
the same object in view.
Mr.. Nicholas Jenizen was passenger
to Harlowton Thursday morning,
where he will continue his studies.
Play ball, Nick!
Miss Kate Olson of Harlowton was
an arrival on Thursdays train. She
intends spending some time on her
claim south Of town.
MT. w Ill. NlulISCl SnAiO Al AAOHA
Lewistown Thursday night via
Hedges.
c. D. Lynch, Wells Fargo auditor,
was visitor here Friday. While here
he checked up the accounts in the To-
al office and found everything O. X.
Mr.. Siebert and family, from south
of town, were Harlowton visitors Fri
day.
Messrs. VIM. Munger, Chas. She
necker, Frank Hagan and Chas. Gle
ments made flying trip to Harlow
ton Friday morning via the auto
route.
Larson & Davis have dissolved
partnership, Harry Davis having sold
his share in the Shawmut saloon
Harry has not made up his mind as tc
his next move, but thinks he will stay
in New Shawmut for a while at least
Geo. Eberhardt, F. c. Bruer anc
Agnes Reimers were passengers fol
the junction city Saturday, not re
turning until Sunday evening account
No. 6 being 50 late Saturday.
Mr.. S. B. Anderson came down from
Harlowton Sunday evening on No.
to assist in building the new hote
here.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
@--;7|

The packers of the Northwest have
for the last three or four years had to
draw heavy on the middle west for
their pork, shipping from 5. ID.
and Neb. intermediate points. They
place their buyers in the east in Jan.
and do not take them out until Sept.
They ship on an average OF thirty cars
per week and in the summer months
as high as sixty cars per week.
The packing business has increased
so per cent in the west in the last
five years, and there will be a far
greater increase in the next five years,
on account of the vast immigration
i'm the last few years, to the coast.
There is profit in the hog. Give him
chance and he will do the rest.
The first thing the farmer will say,
he will not stay any place, put him
into a pen and he will root out. Well
l don't blame him l would root out
too. Give him room, he must have
room to grow and thrive. Fence
your land hog tight and turn Mr.
pig loose in your wheat or your alfalfa
field and he will do the rest, and yot
will never miss what he eats. Lei
him stay there and grow, where there
is plenty of feed and water until h
is five or six months old, and he vii
weigh from 1875 to $50 pounds, theI
he is lust the right age to put in thu
fattening pen from 30 to go days.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

H. NJ. Davis, Chas. Shenecker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Extent were in Har-
lowton on business Monday.
Mr. Sam Burbridge, the well known
conductor and more famous as resi-
dent of New Shawmut and consist
ent booster, was visitor in the city
Monday.
Mr.. E. E. Crawford and a force Of
men are at work on his new coal shed
and will have it ready for business
soon.
A party of surveyors from Franklin,
Mont, arrived here Monday to start
work on an irrigation ditch survey in
Dead Mans Basin. p
A party of landseekers invaded town
this morning and were shown over the
o. X. Bar ranch by the Munger-Corry
Land Co. who are handling this land
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
DORSEY

D. d. Potter took in the st. Patrick
dance at the Springs.
Mrs. Reynolds and daughters have
purchased the restaurant Of b. j..
Thompson.
d. f. McKillip is rushing his build
ings at the new. townsite! 4 = -
D. F. Rowland came in on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Winter returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Bozeman.
c. Ringhausen went to White Sui
peur Springs on business Sunday.
Agent Hughes caused the arrest OF
! three young men who were found in q
carl Dad of merchandise which was
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
TWOD0T

Benjamin Urner of Harlowton, Prof
Lintield of Bozeman and w. A. Miller
of Creston, B. c., made short stay
in town Saturday and it is very prob
able that a government experimental
station for dry land farming will be
located in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Marshall of the Judith
Land Co. arrived in Twodot Saturday
and left for Helena on Sunday. The
work on the big ditch at the Hay
maker ranch is to be resumed shortly.
C. f. Williams has purchased new
Hart-Parr gasoline traction engine
and proposes to do some extensive
blowing on his Big Elk ranch. Not
outstanding the poor service on the
railroads, Mr.. Williams succeeded in
getting his engine through in excep-
tionally good time.
Mr.. VIM. Doble and wife were in
town Sunday on business.
The Twodot folks who attended the
masked ball at Martinsdale reported
a very good time.
The railroad company have had
squad of men prospecting for gravel
two miles west of Twodot.
DIR. NJ. w. Barr of Big Timber
passed through town on his way tt
HarlOwtOn.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. V. Bardo
was in town Monday.
Hon. c. P. Tooley left Tuesday tt
accompany his father, who was injured
in an automobile accident near Moore
to a sanitarium at Hunters liz
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lyons arrived
home Monday from Hunters Ito
Springs.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

Do>~o >oe >e0De~
br oxen open and goods missing, some
of which we're found on them.
Albert Bruckert left for Bozeman
Monday.
G. N. Higgins is building sheep
shed which when completed will be as
large as any in Montana.
j. j. Farley expects to leave for Lo-
Gust Gap, Penn, this week. Mrs.
Farley has been visiting relatives
there the past two months.
H. !. Hughes went TO Helena last
week. While there filed on quarter
section.
Lloyd Burns returned, having spent
the winter at the Springs.
w. G. Roggon and daughter, Min
ME, went to Bozeman Monday, on &C
count of Miss Roggon's health who
needs the service of physician.
D. D. Potter expects to leave fol
San Diego about the LIST of April.
DR.. Reese OF Miles City has taken a
homestead near the new townsite.
The J. E. Stubs work train re-
turned from two weeks in the canyon
repairing the damages done by the
floods. They will complete the worl
on the cutoff as soon as possible.
Albert Bruckert has bought some
select beardless barley seed and in
tends to SOW 80 acres.
T. E. Ahern of Summit was in towl
on business.
Herman Putzold visited the Spring
the first of the week.
A cattle buyer from Lemon bough
and shipped seven cars from Dorse.
Monday.
Charlie Bardot returned Tuesda.
from Twodot, where he has been tn
past four or five days.
Thos. Hughes is suffering an attacl
of measles.
!, A. Hillyer of Minden was in tow
between trains.
, Sheriff Williams was in town on hi
way to Helena.
Joseph Denzer of the Springs was
visitor the first of the week.
Forester A. Vinton was in tow
Tuesday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
4 There is Money in Raising Hogs *

are very much afraid of cholera think
ing that every ailment is cholera, the
old time cholera is thing of the past.
If the old time cholera should break
out in any one farmers hogs every hog
in that vicinity in which the wind
blew would die with the same dreaded
disease for fifty miles, the same as
they used to do in the east years ago.
The sickness in hogs now days is
caused from filth and too close con-
tnement in small pens. Hogs to
thrive should have plenty of room
and good living, water. also salt.
Fence your places hog-tight and SOW
ball-barley in with your alfalfa, and
better feed couldn't be found to
grow pigs on. AS to your fattening
pens, keep plenty of Stacked coal or
cinders in them. Should any sickness
overtake them while in the fattening
pens, mix up feed Of shorts for them
and put in about half teaspoonful OF
/ cayenne pepper on an average to
hog, which is very good preventa-
tive.
| Give the hog chance-get some
good Durock sows and cross them with
/ the Polland-China boars, and 60 into
| the hog business right. 1t is win
ner. and the best and easiest money a
farmer ever made. Don't let hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars go
out of The West every year for the
eastern hogs. Keep that money
here, we need it to develop the
country.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

7to8 pounds per day will, if fed
properly to a hogof that weight make
a gain all the way from 81 to 2
pounds per day. The question rises,
how do you feed him to get this gain.
Well there are several ways OF feeding
to get good results, and several kinds
of feed. First your feed must be
ground or cracked, and should be
moistened, if fed in troughs, and dry
if feed in self feeders. To have Shed
SO arranged will cost from $500 to
81 900 and that is big enough to hold
two hundred hogs, and can be penned
off on either side with sheep panels,
leaving a passage way in the center.
There should be partition seperat-
ing them five to ten each, in a pen
ten by thirty feet long, figuring hall
the pen outside which can be opened
through hole in the wall, and they
must be fed inside, and have good,
clean straw to bed on. In starting
the hog on feed this is very impor
ant, 1t is far better to feed him tC
little for the first ten days or two
weeks than too much. Start him II
onhalf feed and gradually increase
until you have him eating all he will
or about pounds daily. Hogs fed il
throughs should be fed three times
day and fed SO they will eat all at eacl
feeding, and still get all they want.
Disease in hogs: Farmers in genera