davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
Federation Has Been Organized With
Miss Jennie Hawkes. Elected as
the President of the
Organization.
SPRINGFIELD NUTTERs
Sixteen Came TO Hamilton for Outing
in the Woods and Spent a
Very Enjoyable
Day.

HAMILTON. Ill. Oct. 25.-on Mon
day, Oct %. there was effected a
permanent organization Of the City
Federation OF Women's Clubs Of
Hamilton and vicinity. The meeting
was held at the library and was
largely attended which well bespoke
the interest OF the ladies. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Miss Jennie Hawkes.; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. L. Macarthur; second
vice president, Mrs. Byers Elder; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Hurley Moore,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. P.
Sennett; treasurer. Miss Valentine
Dadant: Auditor, Mrs. E. F. Jolidon.
Friends Of Mr.. Morgan Swihart, az
engineer on the Wabash, viii be
pleased to learn that he is getting
along nicely after successful opera
ton at the St Joseph's hospital in
Keokuk.
Mrs. ]. n. Cain OF Denver, Ill, Wis.
tied In Hamilton Friday and Saturday
and attended the Vocal Star as pre-
Eented by the o. E. s. of this place.
Schneider and Casely is new firm
OF grocers in town, having purchased
the stock Of W. P. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Allen and fam
lily Of Quincy are now living in the
Guthrie house on 5th and Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snow and chill
ldren OF Springfield. No, spent Satur.
day and Sunday IN Hamilton. Mrs.
Snow will be remembered as Miss
Verna Sherwood.
Mrs. Elias Hill and son George are
back from an extended visit in In
diana.
Mrs. H. S. Harrison entertains the
Loyal Workers of the Christian Bible
school on Friday OF this week.
A jolly crowd of sixteen from
Springfield. Ill. came to our city OIL
last Saturday intent on procuring a
bountiful supply OF nuts. They were
met at the train by Mrs. John Coz
and proceeded at once to Handle
tons Point. A splendid time, an appe
tizing lunch and about two bushels O.
nuts was the results The ladies lef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25

DR.. BRUCE =. oiLFiLLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE. GIN Main street over
Crooks & Cox Millinery store. Bel
Phone 100 Black.
Residence 81 North Fourth stree.
Bell Phone 1880 Red.
Hours: 1912 a. M: - p. M; 70
p. m Sunday by appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
624se

A P. Meyer Sal. Co. Auditor,
3 months .... ....... s24 se
C. B. Lake, Sal. elk D. c.,
months 80. ..... z5s.24
o. R. Johnston. same, deputy
elk, D. c. ...... ISL "a
2. c. Chambers, same, Co. Re
corder :. 49,, .....-... 500 SO
Edwin G. Vaughan. same.
deputy county recorder -. $50 90
Alec ". Rakow, same, Co.
Supt. Schools ... 312 90
C. y. vermillion. same, Spec.
Deputy Auditor, Keokuk =. 1870
Fred Korschgen, same. Supt-
poor. KeOkuk $50. 80. 5000
Henry Berens. Janitor c. H.
Fort Madison ....... los 90
Chas. a Wright, same. Keo-
kuk $50. ....... los 90
H j. Kennedy. Exp. atteadin
state convention county
treasurers 49,. . Is 50
4. P Meyers. same. Co. Audi
tors' convention -.. i6. SIS
r. C. Chambers. Office exp. and
clerk hire. Co. Recorder j.. 81 90
A. P. Meyer, Office exp. Co.
auditor ..... ...... 1885
Same. clerk hire, Co. Aud. -. 70 90
Edwin G. Vaughan. same
deputy county recorder 80. 20 90
IG. ". Krieger. service signing
records B. Of S. .... 500
Bethel SIutz, refnishing fur
niture C. H. Fort Madison ! "a IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
DR.. ) EATON JOHNSTON

DR.. J EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing osts
opathy In the county. The Smitheoni.
a. truss fitted and guaranteed, the
only truss that holds. Office. North
side OF Main street, third door above
Fifth. Phone SO. Residence, Ninth and
Webster. Phone 4s4. 2. o. Lock Boz
II. Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
REST AND HfslTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. wySsLow's SOOTHING SrsuP mas , v i
used for over SIXTY YEARS by Mli<L.OInYSS,
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WhAtI
TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
SooTHES the CHILD. SoFTkNS the $, ot I'D
AI-i.AyS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLI, my ny
IS the best remedy icr DIARgHdSA. II Is ~
soiutely harmless BE sure and ask for ~
Wins,ow's Soothing Syrup.n and take no o'nS
kind. Twenty Eve ceats q bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25

w. :. HARTFk. M. D., o. Q.
Osteopathic ant Electric Treatments.
q speciality. Or ee. 80 North Fourth
street Ground floor.
Hours-10 to IL p m: to s u
Evenings by appointment.
Phone-Ofhs Iowa 1254-Red: resi-,
dence. low. s7oRsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
James c. Dahlman, COWBOY Mayor
Of Omaha, Throws the Larlet."

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his
career as cowboy, and is at present
mayor of Omaha, and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff of Dawes Co..
Neb., three terms; mayor Of Chadron,
two terms; democratic national COM
mitteeman, eight years; mayor OF
Omaha, six years. and in 1910 candi-
date for governor of Nebraska, Writ
ing to Foley G Co., Chicago, he says:
81 have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me great deal of re
lief so cheerfully recommend them. /"
Yours truly,
(signed) James C. Dahlman.
Wilkinson G. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
WouIan,t : Lanp Pc, q,

A newspaper correspondent zrges
the need Of an individual canister.
Wonder II the man expects as TO tote
EN- around in our pockets ?-Colunbis
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
CARDS
PHYSICIANS
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK

Or. W. P. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIk AND SURGEON
Office. Is North Fifth street /,
Howell builcing,
Office hours-1o TO II =. m: tos
p. NJ; evenings. to s: Sundays IL
to p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-25
Letter to
DR.. kiimer & Co..
Bin hAn,ton. n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For
You.

Send TO DR.. Kilmer G Co, Bingham.
ton. n. Y, for sample bottle. Ii
viii convince anyone You will also
receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Keokuk Daily Gate
City Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
BIG KAISER C0LllDES
WITH YACHT IN HARB0R.
Neither Much Damaged-Ex-G Gov.
Brown and David Warfield
Back From Europe.

When the Kaiser Wilhelm II. reached
Quarantine to-day. after a passage
marked by bad weather and fog. she
collided with the yacht Evelyn. owned
by Frederick Hirschborn. The yachts
bowsprit was carried away and her
forward rigging torn. The paint on
the liner was merely scratched.
Former Gov. Harry s. Brown Of
Maryland returned after his fortieth
trip abroad. He saw the London
strike. the Carlton IRE and the other
recent vents on the other side. He
said that he was going to Baltimore
where the primary election for Gov
ernor was held to-day. Mr.. Brown
said he had been asked to be q candi-
date. but had declined.
David Warfeld came home . month
sooner than he had expected. He said
that ne found . New York paper. read
It and got homesick. He will begin his
scason in Tho Return OF Peter
Grimm" which opens at Baltimore and
comes to New York in October.
ivan RomanoR. q gigantic Russian
wrestler. whose present home - Berlin.
came over TO seek q match with Frank
Gotoh. Ub manager. John Mole, me,
him At the dock and will 20 at once
to Chicago to seek first q match be-
tween Gotch and Petersen. the Ger man
champion. who IL under Moje's man
agement, and then Q match for Roman
of.
The ship brought 100 cabin passengers
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Renewing Compilations
BY Absorption

II your complexion Is marrcd with
blotches. moth patches. pimples OF
freckles. it's useless to putter with
powders and paints. lotions. creams
and things. in an effort to get rid Of the
trouble. Unless you have some ability
as an artist you'll mar your appearance
still more.
The now and rational way is to take
of the complexion itself. with all ita
| offensive marks. Just get On ounce Of
pure mercolized wax at the druggist
and use at night same as cold cream.
Remove next morning with water and
soap. following with dash Of cold water,
The mercolised wax absorbs the half.
dead scarf skin in flsky particles. &C
gradually no one guesses you're treating
your fsce-unless 1t be BY the result,
which is truly wonderful. There.
nothing like it for restoring a natural.
healthy and beautiful complexion
Aunt Sally.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
DUEL WITH SHEARS
WATCHEDBY 1000
/ GIRLS ON STREET
Shirtwaist Makers Battle III
Midst Of Army on Way
..u to Factory.

More than 1000 persons. including an
army Of shop girls on their way to work
to-day. were excited witnesses to an
encounter IN which the efficiency Of
the shears a. q weapon was demon
strated. Frank Palumbo. who works
n Q shirtwaist factory at No. 27-8
West Twenty-fourth street, and VINO
iives at No. 1s Sullivan street, wAs
gong 70 work, with Dominic Panstta.
whose address 10 not known.
N West Twenty-fourth street, be.
tween Broadway and Sixth avenue, the
two began a dispute over the ailot-
. Of work in the factory and Palum-
DO struck his partner. Instantly Panel.
"a unsheathed his shears and attacked
Palumbo.
Tho street was completely blocked
BY the army Of shop girls as the fight
progressed. The shears entered the Pal.
jumbo shoulders and right arm, and the
wounded man drew his own double-
biaded weapon and cut Panetta across
the forehead. Then PalufEb o fell faint
Ing to the stree.
Policeman Nathanson took the wound
"a man In tow n he was sent to the
New York Hospital. Panetta escaped.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
RUN OVER BY OWN WAGON.
Milkmau May Die From Internal
Injuries lie Sustained.

Joseph Feinkel. aged sixteen. Of No.
80 Hopkinson avenue. Brooklyn. Is be-
lievcd to be dying at st. Mary's Hos
pital from injuries received when he
fell from his milk wagon early to-day
and " wheels passed over him, infiict-
ing serious internal injuries.
Felnkel Is n driver for Joseph Brady
OF No. 237 Chestnut street. Brooklyn.
The accident occurred or Prospect place
near Ralph avenue. Policeman WILL
Jams OF the Atlantic avenue station saw
the hors Sc wandering along unattended.
and on investigating found Felnkel. who
was lying unconscious in the street. DR..
McDermott was called Ind took the boy
to the hospital.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
McL0UGHLIN AND WRIGHT
WILL PLAY TENNIS FINALS.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aus. D.-Quack, de-
cisive matches marked the semi-finalA
OF the all-comers tournament for the
national tennis championship to-day.
Maurice r. Mclaughlin Of San Fran
cisco defeating Gustav F. Touchard oil
New York, e., Ga. 6-s and Beals c.
Wright OF Boston putting out Thomas
c. Bundy Of Los Angeles. Ga. 6-3. 6-1.
Mclaughlin and Wright will meet In
the finals Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-08-29
Stock CIearances In
Stationery Department

Unusual Economy Opportunities
Initial Stationery-nne silk dlmity-
gilt or Illuminated letter
not all letters In each style,
therefore. quire. with envelopes,
worth up to .76............'.... 80
Mourning Stationery-Old English
~inltisl-value 4Oc quire boz. AS
Fountain Pcns-fancy gilt TRIM
IA kt. gold pen-holder slightly
damaged-mechanism perfect
were tl'OO. So. . . . .......... s42
Trunk straps ~sizes-patent
nickel buckle-were 80. ..... IA
Pd. Pkge. Stationery-Scotch Madrss-
Blue or Gray-vaiue 10. ......... .
Envelopes to match--pks.. ......... q
The evening world., 1911-08-29
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


WANTED, live man 10 represent manufacturer
direct. for sunshine's Home Gas Iron. guar
anteed an opportunity for a man whose occupi-
ton takes him into the home; none hut resl ient
representative need apply. Household Gas lruh
Co, 1921 Flbert ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening world., 1911-08-29

BLOCK Clearances In Jewelry
Lovely specimens of the jewellers deli
cate craft, in designs and effects OF
expensive models. -. Small lots only.
therefore,
o Filled Watch or Lorgnette
Chains-rope or curb link-solid
gold slides-were 81 9S 400
Gold Filled Pendants with chaius-
rhinestones. amethysts and other
jewels-wore 81 40 and 81. 90 ..... 90
Imported Hat Pins-oxidized or
gold plated mountings-richly
jewelled-were .Os and 81 80. go. 10
Others-were 40 m so. ........ 40
Solid Gold Pendant. with chain
heavily jewelled with real pearls.
amothysts or other gemstones-
were 30, 9S and sil.0S Goa
| Women's solid Gold Watches-l4 KIT
guaranteed Waltham or Elgin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS turned
Jewelled Lorgnette Chains
90 inches q g-amethysts or other
7 jewels with pears-Rlatinum or
oxidized nnish-wcro. 9S and 81. 90. 80
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14

pleasure. Thence the party will trav-
ell to Rapid City and Hot Springs.
After the strenuous journey v the
state the party will be tired and Hot
Springs will be a resting place and
it is the purpose of Mr.. Schlosser and
Mr.. Hymer to have the entire num-
Der stop there for perhaps a day and
a half. This will allow them to
visit Wind Cave and those who wish
can make a run to Sylvan Lake. AZ
ter being refreshed by the stay the
trip will be continued to the North
ern Hills, where the editors will be
the guests of Deadwood and Lead and
will visit Spearish canyon. After a
sufficient stop there the trip east
ward and home will be taken up.
Many notifications in the program
may be made, but one of the drawing
cards in coming to South Dakota was
the Black Hills trip and this will I'M
doubtedly be carried out and it will
result greatly to the advantage of that
section.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14
PLAN TO PLEASE.

South Dakota has captured the
meeting for 1912 of the National
Editorial association, which is a very
important convention and one that
has never before been held in a city
as small as Sioux Falls, where the
editors will convene next year
This is not only of benefit to Sioux
Falls, but to the entire state, for it is
planned to carry these big newspaper
and magazine publishers and wives
over the state in a special train and
they will return to their desks in
formed and enthused to talk about
South Dakota, the Sunshine state.
The meeting came through the eff
who is president of the National Edi-
torial association, and George Schlos-
ser of Sioux Falls, who is a member
of the executive committee. Mr..
Schlosser, explained to Otis Hymer,
last summer, his plan to bring the
national editors to this state, and ask
ed him to help in the Black Hills ar
rangements. After congregating at
Sioux Falls he plans to take them to
Watertown, Aberdeen, Brookings and
other cities in this part of the state,
where they will be the guests of local
citizens for a short time. After a
nights ride the train will end at
Chamberlain, where it is Mr.. Schlos.
ser's idea to have a breakfast served
the guests on the island in the Mis-
souri, river, which will be a novel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14

hen yours copied from the same sub
ject would not bring $1,000. Its the
know how" of the man who COM
mands the great or small position as
president, manager, superintendent or
foreman, and enables him to earn a
salary, while the man with less of
the know how" or know why" but
with possibly more muscle, commands
only wages. SO, too, the farmer that
knows how to plow, plant, and cul-
tivate his land at the right time in
the correct n with the proper
tools expects larger crops OF a better
quality, and gets them. But, you say,
sometimes he does not; If he failed
we insist he made a mistake. Mis-
takes in soil tillage, and bad ones, too,
are sometimes made by all of us. 1t
is SO easy to make a mistake that the
most OF us spend the greater part of
our time trying to get out Of the
trouble these mistakes have brought
us INTO. However, mistakes are rarely
made by the one who, because Of long
training, study, and experience, really
does know how. They are usually
the result Of guessing or gambling
methods; the way possibly that did
bring results once, and may again
when the same accidental conditions
may attain a condition OF the soil
that always has and always will bring
results, but the average tiller of the
soil knows only in part what It Is,
why it was or how it was done, and
much less how it can be done again.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14

City, and incidentally he is a regular
subscriber to Farmer and Breeder for
eighteen copies of the paper for him
self and his employees.
This is the first Of a series Of in.
spirational articles that will appear
in Farmer and Breeder during the
coming year. Such articles as this
will be effective in inspiring farmers
and breeders to do better work.
Inspiration is Of inestimable value
to the business man. 1t is to him
what steam is to the engine-it spurs
him on. Inspiration, or in other
words, enthusiasm is as necessary to
the farmer as it is to the business
man. The purpose of the above men
toned articles, which deal with the
trials and triumphs of living farmers,
is to furnish some notable example
which will inspire others to do still
greater and better work. These arti-
cles will be invaluable to those who
are willing to profit by the expert
ences of others. The young men and
women on the farm will do we'll to
follow the examples that these arti-
Giles supply.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14
FROM A SHEEP TO A MILLION
DOLLARS.

The above is the title of an intense
ly interesting story that will appear
soon in Farmer and Breeder. 1t is
the story of how a poor boy started
out with a sheep as his total assets,
and became a farmer, built up a for
tune of over a million dollars, follow
ing his chosen vocation. This man
lives about eighteen miles from Sioux
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14
1T is THE "kNOW How"

It is the know how" of the great
lawyer that commands the retainer
fee of from $4,000 to $4,000. It's the
know how Of the great artist that
makes his paintings worth $4,000
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-05-04

Governor Hadley having vetoed an
item in the general appropriation bill
providing for additional help and ex-
pense for the capitol grounds and pub
lie buildings, thus preventing the un-
necessary employment OF few more
men, Democratic State officers who
have charge of the state property shut
off the heat usually supplied at the
Governors mansion, as measure OF
economy. When the people shut off
these officials in 1912 it will be as a
matter of public condemnation of pol
itical trickery and as rebuke to pea.
nut politions.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-05-04
Should be No Opposition
Fattening Cattle On Blue Grass Pasture.

Cattle fattened on blue grass pasture
will make double the gain on the same
grain for the first three months of the
pasture season as compared with the
late months of the feeding period.
This important factor as well as the in
fluence of age, nitrogenous supplements
and the margin of profit are discussed
in bulletin 90 of the Missouai Expert
ment Station. This bulletin was written
by Dean F. B. Mumford and records
the results of five years experiments
in fattening cattle of various ages on
blue grass pasture.
This extensive investigation involved
the feeding of 262 cattle divided into
SO distinct experiments and is the
largest and most complete investigation
of this subject which has ever been
made in this country.
The bulletin will be sent on request
by writing to the Director Of the Ex-
pertinent Station Columbia, Missouri.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-05-04
Sweet Glover As A Fertilizer.

AS compared with red clover, how
is sweet clover as fertilizer? I have
about four acres of very poor land that
I have thought of sowing to oats and
sweet clover, the oats to be hogged
down in dough stage. Do you think
this plan feasible?
AS soil renovator, sweet clover is
fully equal if not superior to any of the
other legumes. Especially is this true
when the tops as well as the stubble
and roots are plowed under as green
manure. In an Illinois investigation it
was found that an acre of thrifty sweet
clover contained in the tops, stubble
and roots, 228 pounds of nitrogen,
which is more than double the amount
found by the Delaware station in an
acre of alfalfa or red clover. On ac--
count of its rank growth, sweet clover
adds great omount of humus, the
Illinois station finding that good acre
of sweet clover yielded GA tons of dry
matter, which would furnish as much
humus forming material as would twen-
ty-fve tons of farm manure. II the
entire crop is plowed under, sweet
clover certainly ranks very high as a
soil fertilizer. The chief question is
not whether sweet clover is good when
used in this way for restoring soil fer
tility, but wherher it can be grown on
the given piece of soil. Possibly the
soil may need lime, ground rock phos-
phate or inoculation with sweet clover
root bacteria. Other conditions favor
able, sweet clover should succeed when
sown with oats cut for hay at the rate
of ten to twelve pounds of hulled seed
to the acre. Farmer.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-05-04

SO widely known and so universally
accepted as a necessity.
Here are some of the achievements
Of the telephone in it's brief span of
existance:
It has made possible what is known
as modern business methods"
Every business man has a telephone at
his elbow, and finds it his most trust
worthy assistant. The telephone came
into the Office and into the discard
went delays, confusion, uncertainties,
etc., etc.,
It has invaded the homes
homef of the people themselves.
Here it performs faithfully its its many
tasks saving time and steps, providing
protection and afording means of social
diversion, Without it the skyscraper
in the busy city would be impossible.
Telephone systems and elevators take
these away and the modern Office build
ing will be useless.
It has smoothed the way for thous-
ands of railway trains. In service on
the dispatching circuits of 81 900 miles
of road, supplanting the old, familiar
telegraph, with, never an accident due
to its use that is the record of the rail-
way telephone today.
It has banished isolation on more
than two million American farms. In
the rural districts the telephone has
done incalculable good. Many say
this is the most valuble service the
handy little instrument has performed.
The rural telephone enables the
farmer to conduct his business with the
greatest profit to himself. He keeps
posted on the prices of his products
and he economies by cutting out his
trips to town when telephone mess
age will suffice. The loneliness which
has made farm life burden 10 so many
people. especially to women and chill
dren; the fear that takes possession of
them when the men are away, the fear
of the inability to reach a doctor in
times of sickness, are all banished by
the telephone in the farmhouse.
What will come next? An army of
engineers is constantly at work planning
and devising new wonders of the tele-
phone. The rapid spread of service
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-05-04

dition of fesh will steers gain most
economically? These are some OF the
main questions involved, which have
been answered by this investigation.
There is very little difference in the
amount Of grain required to make a
pound of flesh, whether the grain be
corn alone, or corn mixed with cot
tonseed or linseed meal. One lot of
yearlings fed On corn alone, made as
good gains in proportion to the num-
Der Of pounds Of their feed as did
those on the supplemented ration. It
was found, however, that more Of the
mixed ration would be eaten, probably
because it was more palatable, and
therefore, greater actual gains would
be made. During the latter part of
the feeding period, when all gains re-
quire proportionateIy more feed, 1t Is