davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
RECORD MONTH NLIVE STOCK
Total Receipts Beat September Of
Last Year by 1885 Head.
sHEEP CIosE TO HIGHEST MARK
Omaha Last Year Sold More Lambs
and sheep Than Any other
Two Markets Together,
including Chicago.

The South Omaha live stock market
broke all records for the month Of Sep
tember, with total receipts for the month
of September at the close OF business
September %, 1911, Of sl5.Oss head. as
compared 20 September 1910, the previous
record September. with 6l3.723. an increase
OF 1866 head.
October. 1910, was the heaviest month
in the matter OF sheep receipts in the
history of the market, with a total OF
647.752 head, so that II will be seen that
In the month OF September, 1911. receipts
Of sheep only lacked 32,664 head Of equal
ing the largest receipts for any one
month in the history of the South Omaha
stock yards
In comparing with last year one com
pares with the heaviest year in sheep
that the market ever had. when receipts
totaled a7,s66 head over any previous
record year. which was a greater gain
than any other market has ever shown.
The marketing OF range sheep last year
was abnormal owing 10 the drouth pre-
vailing over the entire range country
forcing to market many sheep which were
really unfit to market This year the
marketing is normal, the increase being
due to the large crop Of lambs last spring
as result Of favorable conditions pre-
vailing at that time.
south Omaha Record Climbs.
Though many Of the other markets are
showing increases in receipts Of range
shep this year over last, In COM
pairing to last year they are Tor the most
part comparing 20 a year when they
showed decreases from the previous year,
whereas in the case Of Omaha compari-
sons are made this year with 1910, which
broke all previous records by more than
10000 head, which practically equalled
the combined gains of the six other large
markets of the country, namely Chicago,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, st. Louis, Den
yer and Sioux City.
The prospects are that Omaha win about
break even for the month of October and
may close the year about even with 1910.
which will be a creditable showing for
the Omaha market. Now is the time OF
year when the farmers and prospective
feeders in the corn belt are coming to
South Omaha for their supplies and those
contemplating sheep feeding this year
will find II to their advantage to get their
supplies during October, for with the
close OF that month range runs will let
up and prices will go higher, as there
are always a few people who put off
until the last day
Omaha last year sold to countrymen
moro than 1,7OO,0O feeder sheep and lambs,
which was as many as any other two
markets sold, including even Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
SOUTH DAKOTA PRoGRESSlvES
UNABLE TO COME TO TERM (

MITCHELL. s. D.. Sept. 2.-Cspeci1
Telegram.)-After a day OF negotiation
between the r. @. Richards and Craw
ford factions as to who should contro
in the La Toilette booster organization
a committee was selected tonight dom
mated by the Crawford element. leavin
IL up to Richards 70 accept or not co
operate. Resolutions were adopted con
denaning TAN and strongly supportin.
the Wisconsin man. Ths Richards force,
win proceed Independently.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30
U. P. MEN ARE GRATIFTED

CONTINUED from Page one)
great railroad center. 1t is known that
this merger will result in Omaha being
made the general headquarters OF the
Union Pacific system. In a way, head
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

When you have anything for sale or
exchange advertise It in The Bee Want
Ad columns and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-30

4 cent a mile
on the I. P.s
III q mile ON
all other roads
into Omaha
next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
WILL LOCK HORNS
ApHERENTS AND OPPONENTS or
WATERWAYS WILL HAVE
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT.
Speaker Adkins Will Probably Rule
That Bill Shall Take Its
Regular Coursc--6ill
Has Passed
Senate.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2G--Waterway
and an;i-waterway members of tie
house win lock horns Immediately fol-
Lowing the call OF general assembly
to order tomorrow.
1t is the intention of the waterway
adherent to force the bill which was
passed last Friday by the senate to
second reading.
Speaker Adkins probably will rule
that the bin must take its regular
course and that it can only be ad
vanced TO condreading without refer
ence under suspension of rules whict
require two thirds vote.
strong enough to force the suspension
Unless Gov Deneens friends ar,
1t is planned by the house organic
ticn to spend tomorrow and the mex
day in the bearings on the merits o
the bill passed by the senate and ad
journ the end of the weekwithout gs
ting the waterway measure out 0
the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
erail.d "A All.

A farmer went 10 bear John Wesley
preach. Wesley said he would take up
three topics of thought. He was talk.
ing chiefly about money. His first was.
Get all you can" The farmer nudgeo
q neighbor and said: This is strange
preaching. never heard the like be.
fore. This is very good" Then Yves
ley discoursed on Industry" "Activi.
~" Living to Purpose" and reached
his second division, Save al YOU
eau" The farmer became more ~
citsd WAS theirs ever any thing Ike
th!sf'' b said Wesley denounced
thrIftlessness and waste, and he sa,i
fized the willful wickedness which lav
ishes in luxury. and the farmer rubbed
his hands. and be thought, "All this !
have been taught from my youth up
and what with getting and what with
hoarding 1t seemed to him that ..saI.
walton" had come to his house. But
Wesley ndvancca 10 hia third acad
which MAJ tsise all yaa can All
dear: an. dear sald me fariprr u,
AN EQpa allll y: lisll. any
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Little DR.. Holmes.

Thomas Wentworth Higginson IL
speaking OF DIR. Holmes said:
lie was a very small man physical
ly. Though one of the greatest physi.
clans In the country and one Of the
greatest wits and writers, he had al.
most boylsh appearance. remem.
Der when he returned to Harvard to
attend O meeting Of the Phi Beta Kap.
pa he had poem to recite, and be
had to stand on table SO that all
might see him.
'Dr. Holmes had studied In Paris
quite q remarkable thing in those days
and his services as a consultant In
serious cases were always In demand.
In one serious case the patient was a
woman. AS her own family physician
entered the room with DR.. Holmes,
who had been called In, the patient
turned around in bed and said indig.
nantly.
Doctor, why do you bring that boy
into this room? Why expostulated
the family physician, that's DR..
Holiness He isn't DOCTOR answer.
ed the patient peeyishly. Take him
outr
And DR.. Holmes had to leave the
room, much to his annoyance. Then
the family physician got chance to
explain matters, and DR.. Holmes went
In. but. as he confessed to me after
ward. with very bad grace. He didn't
like to be taken for n boy even by a
verr SIX woman New -0l,. Irib
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
FIVE CARS DERA|LED
Rock Island Officials and Passengers
Injured Near
Topeka.

Topeka, Kansas, June 20.-While
running As miles an hour the five
rear cars ON the Rock Island train
No. IS, east bound, were rerailed and
four of them overturned a half mile
west of Mcfarland, Kansas, today
A number of passengers and high OF
ficials OF the road who were on the
train were badly bruised but no one
was dangerously injured.
The injured include.
r.. o. Melcher, Chicago, second vice
president.
G. w. Rourke, Harrington, Kansas
superintendent Kansas division.
A. V. Sweed, Topeka, general Man
ager.
Francis Curry. Chicago, secretary
to second yice-president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
BECK WILL BE UMPIRE
Referee Who Made Such Favorable
impression to Be Here
New Pitcher To-day.

Umpire Beck who gave such salts
faction here during the early part OF
the season is here and win referee
the HopkInsviHe and GAINESVILLE Sc
ries of games. Fair work by the
umpire is assured by Mr.. Beck being
in charge
Elkins, new first baseman, and q
new pitcher viii be in the game to
day A pitcher named Floyd from
Tennessee has been signed and will
be here the latter part of the week
All are recommended very highly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
NOTICE TO CLEAN PREMISES

Notice is hereby given to all property own
ers and householders to clean their pr misses
of all trash, refuse and litter Of every kind,
and to place the same upon the streets in
front Of their premises for collection
The collection Of such refuse will be gov
erned by the following rules:
All refuse must be placed in the streets Gin
boxes Of barrelsifp ossible) and at such points
as will not obstruct the drainage in cutters.
The city will be divided into sections and
one day allotted to each section for the col
lection Of refuse, and all refuse in each. sec
ton must be placed in the streets before the
day designated for the collection in that par
ticular section.
The following dates will be the days for
collection in the respective sections desig-
mated:
Tuesday, June Doth, All that portion Of
the city lying south Of Tenth street.
Wednesday, June Dist All that portion
OF the city lying between Tenth street and
Twenty-hrst street
Thursday June 22nd All that portion Of
the city lying between Twenty-hrs street and
Twenty-eighth street.
Friday, June 23d, All that portion of the
city lying north Of Twenty-eighth street and
east of Elm street.
Saturday, June Oath All that portion
Of the city lying north of Twenty eighth
street and west of Elm street.
The earnest cooperation of each citizen
is solicited in order that the city may be
promptly and efficiently cleaned in the allot
ted time
The placing ofrefuse upon the streets after
the dates herein designated will be viola
ton of the city ordinances and persons so
doing will be prosecutel.
NJ S. EGAN,
City Marshall and Health Officer.
WILBUR B. THISTLEWOOD,
City Engineer
Cairo, ILL.,, June 18th, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Proved Himself Great.

With a sigh she laid down the maya.
zine article upon Daniel O'Conneil
1.-THE day Of great men," she said, sis
gone forever"
But the day of beautiful women Is
not" he responded.
She smiled and blushed. Il was only
Joking" she explained hurriedly.--
Western Christian Advocate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Best Mood for Victims.

Stunted maple trees, grown In
mountainous regions, where the win.
ters are long and severe and the
snowfall considerable, furnish the
best wood for violins, in the opinion
Of the German makers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
SENATOR'S WIFE IMPROVED
AETER BLOOD INFUSION

Washington, June 2D.-Mrs. Luke
Lea, whose life was despaired Of until
the TRANSMISSION of blood from her hus-
band, Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee
on Sunday, was decidedly better to-
day while Senator Lea, greatly weak.
ened by the loss of blood was able
TO walk about.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
State Loans To s...l...

New South Wales, Australia, makes
state loans to settlers at from Az to
. per cent. interest, repayable NV
yearly instalments spread over nor
longer than thirty-one years NJ
loan 10 larger than $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Forecasts For Today.

cairo aud vicinity Fair; not mueh
change in temperature,
Washington June 2o--lllinois:-
Continued warm Wednesday and
probably Thursday.
Kentucky and Missouri: Fair
wednesday and Thursday, continued
warm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
III. Misiak.

What cured him Of AirtingT
He started O Irritation with lady
who turned out 10 be selling an ency.
clopedia ut 5000 set" 49, Louisville
Courier-.Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

A good many men discover when too
late that they made great mistake
in life by not remaining at school
year or two longer than they did
Rochester Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

The day was clear and quiet. The
government bulletin reported a1ae
!. from Is points, the heaviest being l.1o
at Columbia, Tenn. No material
changes in temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Il Would Answer.

Rose--I painted this picture to keep
the wolf from the door, FlemingIf
the wolf is anything Of an art critic IL
will do it, Smart SET
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

London OF ceremony
ghers afforded interesting
The rehearsal Of
particularly interesting The officials in
will
queenJune buckingham
abbey
police
the Illustration
coronation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Where They Play Today.

Hopkinsyille at Cairo.
Clarksyille at Fulton.
Harrisburg at Henderson.
Paducah at Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays cRsults.

Paducah 4, Cairo 2.
Fulton Al, Vincennes Of
Henderson ,, Clarksville o.
Harrisburg o. Hopkinsville Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
POLE CATS TAKE
THIRD STRA|GHI
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Cairo-Powers famed; Dunn out
Brown to Loweiy Doyal singleI to
right; Roberts out Dardio TO Lowery
No runs
Fifth Inning. (
Paducall-Dardio out Halliday TO
Hughes; Burroughs out; Vidoyich to
Hughes. No runs.
Cairo-Powers famed; punn out
Brown to Lowery; Royal singled to
right; Roberts out, Danlio to Lowery.
No runs.
Fifth inning,
-Dardio out, Halliday to
Hughes; Burroughs out: Vilovich 10
Hughes; Burgess out Vidoyich to
Hughes; Burgess out Vidoyich TO
Hughes. No runs,
Cairo-Halliday nit by pitched bail;
Flood forced Halliday out at second:
Hughes and Flood out On double
play. No runs.
Sixth Innlne.
Paducan- Jones few out to Powers;
Poland famed Cahill flew out to Roy
al. No runs.
Cairo-Tayior tripled 10 center and
would have made home run If there
had been coacher on first: Vidoyich
out, Pardlo to Lowery; Powers bunt-
ed and on wild throw TO first made
third; Taylor scoring; Dunn famed;
Royal out, Dardlo to Lowery. One
run.
Seventh Inning.
Paducah---Lowery famed; Pierre
few out to Powers; Pierre singled to
left; Brown singled; Dardio out HalIi-
day to Hughes No runs.
Cairo--Roberts flew out to Lowery:
Halliday few out to Dardio Flood
singled to right and made second on
bad throw to first Hughes flew out
to Jones. No runs.
Eighth inning.
| Paducan- Burroughs out at firat ,
Burgess few out to Powers; Jones
ont. Vidoyich to Hughes No runs.
Caio-Taylor flew out to CahilI'
Vidovich singled to center and went
to third when bad throw was male
10 second after him; Powers flew Out
to Poland; Waters batting for Dunn
out, Dardio to Lowery. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Paducah- Jones out, Roberts to
Hughes; Poland out, Halliday To
Hughes; Cahill fouled to Taylor. No
runs.
J Cairo--Royal hit by pitched ball
Smith flew out to Cahin, Halliday
: few out to Poland; Flood flew out tc
y Burgess. No runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
HAYS SPECIFIC

the Chronic ateed testimonials of on
growing medicine
guaranteeing satisfaction Rheumatism
Constipation Malaria and Chi you
money if not a Spring Summer Tonic TRY II
a O drugs and sundiea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
OFFICIAL SCORE SHEET.

Batted for Dunn in Sth
0 Batted for Roberts In 9th
Totals .,.,.....3G 2 r 81 70 Q
POS Alb Il II SIT Pc A. u
Tardin .2P IN II q
eflyn..ssri,s .rt . o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

ie score; second game

The score; second game.
Vincennes ......,,.......4 5
Fulton .................1s
Batteries Grain and Glenn; vii
lianls and Blakemore
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

Happiness does not consist In things
80 much az ID thoughts
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
Sun And Moon.

sun will rise today .......,4:S7 a. ~
Sun will set today ........7:2O T. NJ.
Moon will rise tonight ..12:56 A. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
SHUT OUT BlLLlkENS.

Harrisburg, H. June 2G-The Bill
likens were shut out here today by
the crack Hoptowu team
The score
Hapkinsville "a !
Harrisburg .,.,..,e..... 6 z
Batteries: Bailey and Huhn: Cal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
BROKE EVEN.

Fulton, KY, June 20.-In double
header here today the locals and the
boosters broke even.
The score; first game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
General Conditions.

AT IL midnight (street record
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
Entered ct the Cairo PostofYce for transmits
Hon through the mails Ut second-ciRss rates
THE WEATHER

Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

Cairo--Powers famed; Dunn out
Brown to Loweiy; Doyal singlel 20
right; Roberts out Dardio 70 Lowery
No runs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10
GREAT SERIES
STARTS TO-DAY
Burlington and ottumwa VIII Play
Four Games This
Week.

BURLINGTON. Aug. 10.-The big
show begins this afternoon. Ned
Eaan's sDeed Toys are here for d
four game series with the Pathfinders,
their only rivals for the Central As
ISOLATION pennant. Burlington now
stands at the top of the percentage
column and Ottumwa Is just six points
below. The present series will have
vital effect on the standing at the
end of the season and for that reason
the fans are keyed up to the limit
of excitement In the first part of the
season the lads from Packingtown ap-
parently had the local boys scared, at
any rate they won majority of the
games without having any better ball
team. Burlington's team, however,
has entirely recovered from its stage
fright and have no fear of today's
visitors. There will be record
breaking crowd out today, as besides
all the home bugs who can beg. bor-
row or steal the price of admission,
there will also be large delegation
of the Ottumwa retailers who are
spending the day in Burlington, pres
ent.
Hawk will probably fling today,
and with Willis, Bell and Brown for
the other games the chances look
good for the Pathfinders to take the
long end of the series. The double
header will be played Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10
NOTICE OF incorporation.

NO lice OF INCORPORATION.
To whom this may concern:
Notice is hereby given in com
pliance with section 1913 Of the Code
of Iowa, as the same is amended in
the 1907 supplement to said Code, OF
the incorporation of The Keokuk
Country Club Realty Company, with
Its principal place Of business at
Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted is that of buying,
owning, leasing. encumbering and sell.
ing real estate, managing the same
and executing contracts relative there.
to, or to act as agent or attorney for
any person, association or corporation
In the purcharc, management and con-
troll OF real and personal property and
the sale or conveyance of the same,
and to buy, own, exchange. assign
and transfer bonds, stocks or orna-
negotiable paper or investment secur-
tiles, and to improve real estate, erect
buildings thereon and other improve.
ments or appurtenances for the pur-
pose OF operating or leasing the same
for entertainment, pleasure or profit
and to make contracts and to hare
and exercise such powers as are con.
sistent with the laws of the etate OF
Iowa. For detailed statement OF the
1ull powers of this corporation see
recorded articles Of incorporation.
The amount Of capital stock author.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10

lied is twenty thousand dollars
$3.50. 000)-one thousand dollars ISL.
000) OF which must be fully paid N
money before the actual commence.
ment OF business, the remainder to be
paid in cash when authorized bv the
board OF directors Shares ara OF the
par value OF 800 each.
This corporation commenced It's
corporate existence on July "a. 1911.
and will continue for twenty (2o)
years, or until July "a, 1881. unless
sooner terminated, as provided In said
articles Of incorporation, or renewed
in accordance with the laws OF the
state of Iowa.
The management and control OF the
corporation is vested in board OF di.
rectors, consisting of not less than
three (3) nor more than eleven CID
members, and those serving for the
first year are B. B. Hobbs, ]. w.
Huiskamp. M. F. Baker, ]. o. BOYD.
and ]. N. D. Dickinson, and the Of.
ficers are B. B. Hobbs, president; j.
W. Huiskamp, vice president, and NJ.
+. Baker, secretary and treasurer.
The directors are to be elected an
nually by the stockholders at the an.
nual meeting to be held on the first
Monday after the first day Of Janu-
airy OF each year, and the officers are
thereafter to be elected by the direc-
tors.
The highest amount OF indebtedness
TO which the corporation shall at any
one time be subject shall in no case
exceed two-thirds t2-3) Of its capital
stock.
The private property OF the stock.
holders shall be exempt from corpor.
ate debts.
For complete record OF said art,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10
WILL PLAY FOR
DICKINSON CUP
Tournament Has Been Arranged and
Entries VIII Close Next
Wednesday.

A tournament for silver loving
cup given by President ]. N. D. Dick
inson of the Keokuk Country Clur
has been announced by Myrtle F. Ba
ker, chairman of the golf committee
and play will start on Saturday, Aug.
ust 10 y.
The tournament will resemble that
for the Davis cup last year. Each
player who enters Is required to play
ten cards, match against DOGGY with
their regular club handicaps, which
may be somewhat changed for the
tourney The entries must be in be
fore Wednesday evening or mex,
week. The tournament closes Sep
TENDER %, thus giving the players
nearly five weeks in which to play
their ten cards.
This tournament will be one which
should interest every golfer of the
country club. 1t is a handicap affai,
which gives the weaker players more
than an even chance with the scratch
men. In fact the history OF tourna
ments OF this character is that the
players with handicaps OF four or five
strokes are usually the most success
full.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10

VISIT THE HALBECKs
Clark County Couple Welded Nearly
az Long as the Johnsons, Do
Ing Hamilton and keo-
suk Today.

An interesting reunion Of two well
known and respected couples. who
have both been married nearly
f1fty-flve years, is brought to the at
tention OF their many friends today
by the visit In this city and Hamilton
OF, Nh and Mrs. John Johnson OF
Hutchinson, Kansas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Halbeck Of Kahoka, Mo.
Fffy-f1ve years ago next March
18th, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were mar
ried in Wythe township, just back of
Hamilton. In those early days of Han
cock and Lee counties, Keokuk was
experiencing It's boom and in re-
counting those times, both Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson and their friends and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbeck have interest
ing stories to relate.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halbeck, whose
fifty-ffth anniversary is next July End,
were welded In Keokuk and for a
number Of years were we'll known
citizens OF Keokuk but now are
prominent residents Of Clark County,
Mo.
Mr.. Johnson enlisted during the
Civil war in the Second Missouri In
fantry. After the war, Mr. Johnson
and Mr.. Halbeck were In the black.
smith and wagon business in Water
loo. Mo. Later, the former with his
wife and children went west where
they are permanently located at
Hutchinson.
Eight children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, two of them in
Hamilton. Both of the venerable Kan.
sas residents and formerly of this
community, are we'll preserved and
are enjoying the comforts of life. Mr..
Johnson is IS years of age and his
wife is his junior by eight years.
Many OF the early settlers OF Keo.
kuk and Hamilton have passed away,
Mr.. Johnson remarking of this today
and steadily. the faces that were in
those days, 30 familiar, are changing
to the newer generations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-10
DIES MONIES
BALL CLUB SOLD
President Tip o'NelI Says That Ne.
aotlations For Purchase Have
Closed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o-President Zip
O'Neil Of the Western league stated
that negotiation for the purchase of
The Des Moines club have been com
pleted In this city and that Owner
John F. Higgins of that club is ex-
pected here tomorrow to close the deal.
O'Neill denied that there ever has
been sale of the club, bona fide or
otherwise, to George Woman and
Dick Grotto Of Omaha. He declined
70 give the name of the new purchas-
er. Such sale could not be con.
summated without passing through
O'Neill's hands.