davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
he s5S5
Book
lie pidn,t Get over y.

<a0E NeNGtr
Arthur; Balfour, the British EXPIRE
mier, once was In q great hurry to get
to England from his post In Ireland,
and; there being no regular steamer
for some days, he proposed to cross
over In a cattle boat. But In the man
from whom he sought informant ion he
found d home ruler OF most ardent
views. il. b.
Can cross in tonight's boat?' ask
ed Mr.. Balfonr. ii
IA NO, ye can't, thin" said the Irish
man. /, "a I; E3 s "a II y 3
And why not ?''>s: n: I. + SEX 13
Because tits a. cattle boat" II ~
2@ : Never mind that. IN not particu-
lar VI .s,:3 }F5, .t%5 ~ Y
y The home ruler gave a little laugh.
NO. Mr.. Balfour,n he yetorted: II
dare say ye're not, but the cattle are: -
IN M DON'T Feel Blue n !
Oh, I like to lleara Teller who win whistle
at his work; ;} ss4 & s23
I like to hear q worker who. win hum a
sa# little tune. M u z y85s s..3
Eff feler's got some music, why, he
lF% amt SO apt to shir k. IA Il sss$l
He kin change a. bleak December into
& 4 mild and merry June: s} 81 4 y. x s.
There's enough NV gloom an sorrer Nv the
:# : kind that hez to be-
II Lots Nv its imaginary; you kin whistle
81 : 1t away a; !, Mr. : a., ,.5y
When you see Tol' trouble skulkin LII the
49, lots behind a tree %Sz rs 81! }3;tsss5s
IN Let him see you're merry hearted; put
Il your record on an, play. S NJ NJ ~ Ext; . !.
+ T. Whats;the use o. feelin' blue?
+: H.. Natur's happylike an true y!
Help the world to be more cheerful an
"a twill do the same fur you. &'1
.,s Blue is all right in the sky,
Z ( All right in maiden,s eye,
! But don't git 1T In your system. It will
kill you by an by. 5 S}.Es r. S$ B.. III
|, ~ 4 Il 4 =. -. Z ! 4 ss "a Joe Cone. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
svvinans Buys Adam Bede. u

Louis Winanss OF sI,ond don has bought
from John Es Madden of Hamburg:
Place, Lexington, z vi, the colt Adam:
Bede, candidate for the English Der
nv and now in training at Newmarket
Madden shipped the colt to England
gone time ago. he Is by Adam trace
Gumberts, by Saint Din. The young;
ster has made q good impression
abroad and Is being talked OF as hay-l
.ang a chance; for the Derby.
Madden bought the colt recently
from the Newcastle stable. but has
refused to tell the price at which he.
sold, although $40; OOO. with d contin-
gent sum III case the Derby iss won, iss
che general guess.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02

wanted nythIng as bad as that toy
pistol and he still 4 lacked 4 cents to-
buy
a His mother had given him d nice
red apple TO take to school for lunch,
but he sold It to one Of the boys for a,
penny .$$
That fternoon while hunting for
the cord of his top he saw three pen,
mics IN the sid board drawer.
rs 3 Here was his OPP ortunity just what
he needed to make the 10 cents. Ss
5 Then he thought, No. indeed. and
shut the dra wer with Ii bang. But In
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
q Esitcher| porl,yosv 4 stii,o ~

~ glSCf7HF a90tlHH ~
a5sssyVild Bills Donov former star ofs
the Detroit Tigers Itching star will
not be called upon 70 pitch by len
rainga until the Hat summer Winds;
blow Hughie igures that Donovan,
should win almost every game neI
works when lie iss and win not:
take any chances with .the old war
Morse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
I! I; Twirler III Good \ EorI,1.s

Ss Frank Smith, the big right hand
twirier$ OF the Boston Red sox, says he
will be the teams star pitcher this
I year Smith was secured Wit Pur.
tell from the Chicag o White soxa last
year In exchange for Lord and Mceon-
nell. but he conldn' n do much pitching
because Of a weak ankle. The big
twirler IS as well as ever and ready
10 do the bulk of the work on the
slab this season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
yev, Fersian :lyllgrestlsr. tlers.s

s5A leksandor Stephanof g. ID giant Bull
*garian, weighing pounds and and
standing SIX feet three inches fin his
athletic togs. is ID new Richmond in3
che wrestling field. being cidedly5
anxious, according % his country man
sPauko sKubad inonfs, TO take on zbysco
.ors any of the nammot this now engags
:7ang the attentio ion Of the FOL flowers of
enc graphing game.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02

THE INDIANS THEN BEGAN TO DANCE THEIR
ID 80 $s 45% WAR DANCE. HI
a minute he opened ii again and put
the three pennies In his peck ret. u s,. Ne
Then he started to buy, the coveted
pistol M 81 sss
.A little voice inside Of him said,
Say, look here. Bill; you have no right
7 to take that money. q Z fS st . 5$:7
oh, yes have Bin answered.
Didn't ! find it 2? s5 .:.5 &,
'''No, you didn't. s., You just took It,
and that's plain stealing. Go put It
back !. the voice said. S 53s= 55s5.5
$} But Bill paid no attention and. start
ing to whistle, kept on his way to the.
shop. .25.5.5 as ss' 1865 81
Finally he reached the shop and
placed the ten pennies on the counter.
At last the pistol was really his; but,
somehow, he. did not feel as happy
( about having 1t as he thought be would
/ be. s55. .5 81 e
He put It In his coat pocket. + ss:; sIIsi
That night his mother said to- him
s.sBill. post this letter for me and buy a
{ postal card. You'll find the money in
the sideboard drawer. " s:s5z
Bill made a spretense Of hunting it
but. OF course. it was not to be found.
After looking for 1t herself, she said:
well, I'm sorry, as this Is a very Inn
portant letter about IL better position.
I'm have To srait until I'm paid to-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02

US Photo BY American Press Associat ton.
55NT Those members OF the Detroit team;
who went on record last winter as
considering Joe jackson only q fair
hitter may have occasion to change
their minds before the season Is much
Older. Jackson Is accompl ishing some
wonder stunts with his bat, and there
does not seem TO be the slightest
doubt that he will be one of the con-
tenders for batting honors In the
American league this year. $ To date;
he has found but little trouble with
any Of the pitchers who have faced
him. and incid entally he holds the
long distance hitting record. Some
years ago Joe was given . short trial
by Connie Mach, who passed him up
How nicely jackson would fit in on:
that Philadelphia outfeld! 5si.Ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
.S7G0g1T ylelP7.s SO. 90 to s. 40.

HTS the stout skirtI that's usually the most
difficult To procure But we anticipated
a growing demand for these and We are to-
day carr ing full line Of sizes III stock. They
come u all the staple cloths and ali the opu-
lar anI0rS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
LADIES. 30 10 SOS

IT'S every Ladies desire to look trim and
o. neat Just like il the acco Illus
tration. This Isl the way our skirts look when
being worn and the reason ii that We iii an
style % You that's becoming and dressy to
your particular il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
B AIlan intar Coos ~ Russia.

RI Han Winter Goes 70 Russia.
Allan Winter. the great atrotting stall
dion. VIII do service 3sin Russia this
year. He has been taken to the cars
,dominions by Frank Cation. who has
pst left this country after his third
visit In eighteen years. Cation has
done aElot toward building up trotting
In Russia, and he likes the conditions
that exist ins thee count try Allan Win
ter was purchased Two years ago by
Louis ]. Winans for $50. 900 and Ca
I ton recently secured the horse from
All Pennock Winans. rainer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
A Premature Question.

4 When President Eliot Of Harvard
was in active service as head Of the
university he was noted among the
students for his abrupt and brusque
manner. Reports had come to him that
one Of his young charges was in the
habit Of absorbing more liquor than
was good for him, and President Eliot
determined to- do his duty and look
into the matter. I s3.ss55 ST.
Meeting the young man under sus.
picion in the yard shortly after break
fast one day, the president marched
up to him and demanded. Young man,
do you drink } ..%s
"Why-why--Why, =" stammered the
young man., why, President Eliot, not
SO early in the morning, thank you -
Boston Transcript. 55t.. Ri S
Ef The Word Slave. ..$@s.... :
The, word slave" originally meant
NOBLE being. in the first place. .'Slay,''
one of the, Slavo1lic race. q n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-02
III | 4. ! R o.. IS .QIU.IPS
81 - ----EV- - -7'-7- ~ V-IET -
Story Of Two Brothers.


Kind reader, mark my, truthful tale.
VI No moral is annexed. ja'$'>' ~. II z,
But If you have none handy 49,. p. ,~...
Well print one; In our next. i -. d. .:
Two brothers in Rehoboth town.
When Philips war began. - = ~. !.
To show their worth were summoned forth
ii BY the head militiaman. 49, u, 3.
John charged his gun and his canteen
i All ready for to slay;$St+ II II ~
With Mister Muster Master Green
81 He boldly marched away. 49,. -
g(But Robert sought the barn. unseen,
And hid him In the hay.l Is, .ss',.-
There came a night of CORY fight; ~
3Assumpse creek ran red! ~ - ~, -.
Oh, grisly sight! BY morning light !
u Poor John showed up-shot deadl
80 he was done with earthly work, ;.
u But Robert lived to be r R5
Poundkeeper. deacon and town clerk n
And ancestor Of me- .s.5f#s TIL ~. :. ,,..:s
D.. $z m John Pearson in Puck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
MUST NOT DUMP
GARBAGE IN RIVER
U. S. Engineers Office Call Attention
of Davenport to the Statute
Regarding This.

DAVENPORT. April H. Major
Keeler. United States engineer in
Rock Island, has notified Mayor Muel-
Ter that the garbage of the city must
not be dumped in the river in toe
future In taking such action he calls
the attention of the Davenport author
tiles to the United States statute
which places a penalty of from $500
to $1,000 for doing so.
Major Keller told the mayor that
the garbage dumped in the river often
concentrated and formed sandbars
and the practice was not only hazard
ous to navigation, but was extremely
unsanitary as we'll
The matter of sewage systems was
discussed In the city council some
time ago. AT that time an alder
manic committee investigated the
conditions as they are here and de
cided that a plant was needed IL
Davenport. The city, however. is not
in a position to go to the expense o.
establishing one just now, on accoun
4 of the cost of it. Major Keeler on th'
! other hand declares that the city VII
1 be forced under the statute to do SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
FOUR FIGUREHEADs
TO BE DONATED
once Adorned Prows Of Warshps But
Are Now no Longer Used
on Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-To be
given away -Four fgureheads, weigh
ing several hundred pounds each' re-
splendent with gilt shields and Uncle
SANS colors. Apply navy department
Washington, D. c.
The fgureheads in question are
those which once adorned the poWs
Of the United states warships Dolphin
chicago. Vermont and Chesapeake
Several years ago the navy depart
ment determined to do away with
fgureheads, and all vessels were
stripped of their decorative prows
Most of them were eagerly sought by
cities and states for which the YES
sells were named and now but these
four remain. The department WIZ
cheerfully give them to any one WY
will take them away. If there are III
applicants, they will be broken up as
! Junk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
PROHIBITION
NOT FOR Y. M. G. A.
Evangelist Scheduled TO Speak Sunday
Was Not Allowed
Hearing.

HOUSTON, Texas, April 11.-Dr.
Len G. Broughton, the noted Baptist
evangelist of Atlanta, was not per
mitted to deliver his address in Hous-
ton Sunday under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ. C. A. of this city because of his
announced intention to speak on pro,
hibition. There is big prohibition
fight on here in Texas and officers OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. who invited the At
lanta man to address a mems tls
meeting in the auditorium, which
seats several thousand persons, with
drew their support of the meeting AUD
made public statement that If DR.
Broughton wished to speak on pro
hibition he would be permitted to DC
SO on his own account but declined tt
allow the Y NJ. c. A. to be mixed VI
in the state fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
HoBBLE SKIRT
AND OK TEAM
Up-to-Date Clothing and Out of Date
Transportation Make Bad
Combination.

BUCHANAN, Mich, April If
Buchanan has declared against the
hobble skirt. Just because young
woman wearing "hobble' has caused
disastrous runaway, for which she
was arrested, the town board of Bu-
chanan held special meeting and
passed an ordinance placing a ban
on the new style, likewise its cousin,
the harem skirt The ordinance pro-
hibits the wearing Of either in public
under a penalty Of fine.
Miss Frances Walters, daughter of
a we'll known citizen, was the cause
of the trouble, and she now threatens
to sue the town because constable
arrested her Miss Walters had been
to the post office, and in leaving the
building she tripped owing to her
tight-fitting skirt In her struggle tc
regain her feet the young woman
frightened team of oxen in front OF
the post office The animals dashed
down the street and broke the glass
fronts of three stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Politicians Somewhat Surprised That
Mann Would Give Them Any
Places on Congressional
Committees.
A HARMONY MOVEMENT
Madison, Lenroot, Norris and Others
Are Placed in the Interest Of
Harmony in the RepubIl-
can Ranks.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Politic-
ians We're surprised today when Rep
resentative Mann, the minority lead
er, announced the assignments of con-
gressmen to committees.
Madison of Kansas, and Lenroot of
Wisconsin,, are two of the members
on the committee on rules. This was
surprise.
Only standpatters were placed on
the ways and means committee.
Haugens of Iowa is the ranking
man on the committee on agriculture
Norris of Nebraska is on judiciary
and Murdock is on the committee OF
postoffices.
Pickett of Iowa is on public lands
committee. Berger is on the District
! of Columbia. Caleb Powers is OF
immigration.
Mann thinks that by giving the in
surgents good posts, he will gain har
/ mony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Left San = Ssnio, Texas Last Even
ing at g O'Clock in Attempt
to SAX Long Distance
Record.
CANADIAN DESTINATION
Expected to Land In Upper End of
America After 4s Hour Trip
at Mile Per Minute
Speed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April IL
With slight rain falling, but with the
air currents and conditions said TO be
ideal, H. E. Honeywell, the, st. Louis
aviator and his assistant, j. w. To-
land, left San Antonio last night In an
attempt to break the worlds long dis
tance balloon record and lift the Lahm
Cup.
The start was made at 6.35 last
evening and the big gas bag got OIL
in fine shape, sailing to the west. The
wind was blowing at velocity OF
thirty miles an hour. During the
night it was expected to reach at least
sixty miles an hour. The balloon
was so ballasted that it immediately
arose to height of 1000 feet. This
4 distance from the earth will be mai
i tanned. as the experience of the two
I balloonists, Harman rnc Assmann
/ demonstrated that the beS currents tt
the north and northeast are at that
height.
Lieut.. Honeywell hopes to lant
somewhere in Canada. He thinks thu
] trip will be made in for,y-eight hours
Lieut.. HONEYWELL is an officer in th'
signal corps of the Missouri nationa
guard. He is balloonist of long eS
perience, having been It prot on sev
eral previous long distance flights
Honeywell's attempt at the world
record is 5he third within two month
which had its start in San Antonio
= Clifford Harmon started from here /
the spring of 1910. He landed in Al
kansas in storm. William Assman
of ST Louis started from here las
February in the balloon Sofia an
landed in Missouri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
NEW SCHOOL AT
FORT MADISON
cathoiic Sisters to Have New Home
For Their Many School
Children.

FORT MADISON, April 1.-Plans
are being perfected for the erection
this summer of large and neat but
unimposing two-story brick home for
the Notre Dame Sisters of the st.
Mary's parochial school of this city
With forty-foot frontage, the build
ing will be erected just west of the
st. Mary school house and on the lots
now occupied by the present home
of the Sisters and the Helling resi-
denee. the latter place having been
recently purchased by the church.
Details are not yet complete, but
the structure, 40 by ga, costing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, will con-
tain nineteen rooms. A spacious cor
ridor will extend down the center the
entire length of the lower floor. Off
this corridor will be openings, sue,
cessively, to the following rooms on
! the west. parlor music room, wes'
hallway, dining room and kitchen. on
the east the rooms will be in the fol
owing orders COMMITTEES room, sewing
room. guests room, toilet and chapel
Office bed chambers and bath vii
occupy the second floor, off which
there will be comfortable balcony
4 to the east.
4 1t is understood that the create
amount of the expense has been sub
scribed. The plans are now in tn
hands of the committee and actua
construction will commence in
short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
GIANT CHEESE
WILL BE CUT
When New Mexico Becomes State
the Carving Will be
Performed.

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ, April ll-Ine
largest cheese on record has just been
made here for Martin Lohman, a
prominent local politician, 1t weighs
4 99S pounds and will remain intact
for year or more, or until Ne"
Mexico is formally admitted to the
union. When the territory Is admit
ted there will be a great celebration
throughout this country and the
cheese will then be cut and distribut-
cd among the Mexican people in every
town and village. The people VIII
use the cheese in making "enchil-
adas.' a form of native pastry that
is highly priced and of which cheese
is the principal ingredient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
HAWAII FILLED
WITH JAPANESE
No Slavery Situation There But Vel
low Men Are Getting Mighty
Thick.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-That a
great majority of the inhabitants OF
Hawaii are living in slavery, their
body and soul sold to the sugar trust
is an absolute lie comes from an Of
fetal statement received from the
island. 1t is likely that drastic i'm
migration laws effecting the yellow
race will be put into effect The re-
mort says that in a short time the
island will be alive with Japs' who
now form majority of the population
EVERY steamer brings from so to gu
japanese women. ;,
Commissioner Reese says that nan
the inhabitants are Japs, many ex
soldiers. He wants congressional
investigation of the situation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Steamer lroquos capsIzed in canadi-
an Waters and Twenty Persons
Are Believed to Have
Drowned.
SEVERAL WERE SAVED
Captain, Part of Crew and Some Pas
sensers Washed Ashore With
Life Belts Around
Them.

VICTORIA, B. c., April lit Is be-
lieved that twenty lives were lost
when the little wooden steamer Iro-
quois, plying between Sidney, Van
couver Island, and the Islands OF the
Gulf of Georgia, capsized soon after
leaving Sidney.
The purser, who had a record OF
and it is not likely that the exact
number that perished will ever be
known. Four passengers and seven
members of the crew were saved and
four members OF the crew and prob
ably sixteen passengers were drowned.
The disaster was in some respects
similar to the loss of the steamer
! Sechelt, with twenty-six lives, off
Beechy Head, Vancouver Island, on
i March "a The Sechelt a wooden
steamer Of almost the same speed
and dimensions as the Iroauois, was
struck by a gale, rolled over on heI
side and went down in few minutes
\ Only one body from the Sechelt was
found
The passengers saved drifted ashore
with life buoys, almost in the las
II stages of exhaustion.
When the Iroquois foundered par
of the upper works was left above wa
ter and persons ashore could see tn
survivors clinging to that portion Q
) the wreck. The swirl of the water
. soon tore off their holds and the Sc
/ was covered with wreckage, anon
: which men and women struggled TO
! their lives. OF the bodies which drift
t ed ashore many were equipped wit
! life belts
A number of launches put off. bu
were unable to get near the wreck.
The first of the survivors to b
landed was Capt. Sears of the wreci
ed boat. who with Mate Bier and tw
: Indians belonging to the crew, wer
towed ashore The Iroquois foundere
! fifteen minutes after leaving Sidne
t Her cargo shifting, she swung over Q
S her port side, careened about as If
g make back to port, partly r1ghte
j. again. went on her beam ends al
2 apparently filling with water founde
t ed in comparatively shallow waite
e Her boilers blew up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Record-HeraId Editor Dead.

CHICAGO, April II. Cornelius Nc
Auliff. for fifteen years managing edi-
tor Of The Record Herald, died yester-
day at the Michael Reese Hospital.
He died as he had lived---his mind
and heart and soul energetically at
work getting out the paper His
last words, uttered in delirium, were
orders to the foremen of the compos-
ing room. He thought he was telling
them the last details of the first
page while the big presses and the
stereotypers were waiting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
GOVERNMENT BABY
FARM PROPOSED
.,,noie Sam studies Animals, Bros
Fish and Vegetables, Why NOT
Children?

WASHINGTON, April ia gov,
orrnent nursery is proposed in oiil
offered in the house today by Repre-.
sentative Barnhart. lnyesusallon ,n,+h y
conditions in child life, child neaitn ,
schooling, etc, are to pc undertaken
by the bureau. he he
Representative Barnhart Say 80 - n,
lieyes the government mas s lno' The m
nortant work than the tarih. ~. ne
~, onarnment has bureaus for the IN
s,ost,eation of animals, birds ane
sa,ns and 1t does everything pn
look after the building up oi
ter citizenship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Iowa Legislature Holds Two Voting
Bees Today in an Effort to
Break the Long Dead
lock.
ADJOURN
TOMORROW
If Nothing Can be Done Today sena-
tor Lafe Young viii Remain
in Office For Some
Time.

DEs MONIES, April 11.-After TAX
ing the sixty-third joint ballot today
for United States senator, the Iowa
legislature adjourned to meet at 1:30
O'Clock this afternoon to take another
ballot.
This indicates an effort to solve
the problem before the final adjourn
ment of the legislature tomorrow.
The sixty-third joint ballot result.
ed as follows:
Kenyon, GO.
Deemer, 81.
Porter, 81.
Curtis, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Robbers Did It.

DULUTH, MINI, April 11.-Fire of
incendiary origin did $4,000 damage
to the sash and door factory of E. W.
Nelson & Co. The police say it was
the work of burglars who had robbed
the office safe and set fire to the
building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
surname Court Decisions.

Especial to The Gate Cityl
DEs MONIES. April ll-Carlisle
vs.. City of Council Bluffs, appellant,
Pottawattomie district. affirmed.
Union Bank of Bridgewater vs..
Spies, appellant, Cass district af-
firmed
Drake. appellant VS. Huber ALA,
makee district, dismissed
stuhr vs.. Butterfeld, appellant.
Fremont district reversed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Her Body Found.

WASHINGTON, O., April H. The
BODY Of Minnie Donco the Il year old
fiancee of Edward schults, who dis
appeared from her home February Z,
was found today in the river near
here The girl vanished the day she
had promised to elope with Schults
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-11
Committees Elected.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-For the
first time in its history, the house
elected it's committees. Heretofore it
has always been the prerogative OF
the speaker to name the committees.