davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

An Illinois paper refers to him as
Walterclyde jones, which is further
evidence that Illinois politics is rot
ten to the core.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13
THOUGHT FOR The DAY.

Rise If the past detain you,
Her sunshine and storms forget:
No chains so unworthy to hold you
As those of vain regret.
Sad or bright, she Is lifeless ever:
Cast her phantom arms away.
Nor look back save to learn the les.
son
OF nobler strife today.
Adelaide Proctor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

It's cold day when Mr.. Gompers
isn't "agin the government"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13
DAILY BIZ MAIL.

DAILY By MAIL :, -,
One year. .S.WlFour montns'. *
Six months ~. 1.boiOne mont -. ...,, "a
Entered In Keokuk postonice IS seconu
class matter. ..-..
Postage prepaid; terms in advanee., na
All subscription orders should gi 4. = sM
P. .. address and state whether y or
new or renewal order. chanse ~, ~
address is desired. state poen the o,1
Remit BY postoffice money ora .
express money order, registered ie'seA
The date printed on the address o o.
each paper notes when the suosei'p1io-
expires. ,a thar
papers promptly Will confer FAVOR W
giving notice of the fact
ADDRESS all comnunicat ions 70
THE GATE CITY COMPAN
No. Is, North Sixth St. Keokuk, lowe
TIE GATE CITY In ON sale at the
following news stands:
Hotel Keokuk. cor. Third ana Jon .ssat
G. H Rollins & Co., 62s Main ssfees
Ward Bros. 525 Main street
Depot News stand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

The Mason City Times says lot
more people are interested in spark
plugs nowadays than in reciprocity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

The Washington Democrat likes DR..
Woods Hutchinson because he ad-
vises people to do what they want to
dc,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

1t is remarked by the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat that nobody is salts
fed with the way the street car strike
in Des Moines was settled, except the
people who use the street cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

Alex Miller says that when he sees
group of boys rolling cigarettes he
does not care to know any more about
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

"The devil gave US our relatives,
but thank God we can choose our
is a suggestive quotation
from the Anamosa Reformatory Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-13

The Des Moines Capital says that
the public schools have an important
duty to perform in the way of en-
phasizing the necessity Of obedience
to the law.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08
Hill Censures
Mr.. Logan

President /. w. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad while at Culbert-
son last week expressed himself as
very muth dissatisfied with govern
ment supervision of Glacier park,
says the Harlem News. He says
that Major Logan, who was placed
in charge of the park by the gov
eminent, with an appropriation of
$65 900 for the improvement Of the
roads. etc., has practically spent the
whole appropriation on a residence
for himself and a few miles of road
near it; leaving the balance of the
park without roads or trails.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08
The Break
Has Come

What the Pioneer Press
considers the most important
announcement it has had the
pleasure of making since its
inception appears in the news
columns of the paper today
the restoration of the lands
now over a year in a state of
withdrawal to the public do
main.
For more than a year I'M
certainty, doubt, dispair have
beset the homesteaders in
this community and this
spirit has seriously reacted
upon the business interests in
town. AS one man peril
nently remarked recently:
With the lands in this COM
munity all withdrawn and
with town lots pretty we'll
tied up it seems remarkable
that we have made any pro-
gress. But for our railroad
payroll we would have had
the deadest town in all Mon
tana."
Because the Government
at some remote time in the
past decided to irrigate about
half a township north of
town it was seen fit, after its
Wonderous manner of doing
things, to withdraw about
thirty two townships here
abouts from entry of any
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08
Motto of Sale of School Bonds

Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the
Znd day OF October. at the hour of 2 O'Clock
D. m. OF said day at the office of the clerk of
the school board of school district No. II. Teton
county, Montana, at Sweet Grass, Montana,
board of school trustees of said school district
No. II. Teton county Montana, sell coupon
bonds in the sum of 81 5000 of the denomina-
ton of 500 each, said bonds to be dated Sept.
10. 1911, and to bear interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually on January is and July 10 of each
year, the bonds to be reedeemable in 40 years.
ten years and payable in fifteen years from
date and issued by the authority of an election
held on the 9Th day of June, 1911. for the pur-
pose of purchasing lots and building one or
more school houses thereon.
Bids for the sale of said bonds will be received
until the hour above named and should be ad-
dressed to G. H. Mcmillan, clerk of the school
boord, Sweet Grass, Montana, and marked
Bids for Bonds"
Bonds cannot be sold for less than par value,
including accrued interest on the said bonds
from their date until paid for and no bids for
less will be considered.
All proposals must be accompanied by an I'M
conditional certified check in the sum of ten
40 per cent? per cent of the amount of bonds
bid upon, said check to be payable to the
treasurer of Teton county. Montana.
The board of school trustees reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and to sell the bonds
at private sale, if deemed for the best interest
of the district.
Bonds will be delivered upon payment of
money therefor into the county treasurer, to
the credit of said district.
By order of the board of school trustees of
district No. II, Teton county Montana.
Dated Jun Is. 1911.
H. BEAUPRE, Chairman
G. H. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08
Heap Big Stir
In Politics

There are signs upon the heavens
political which foretell a campaign
in Montana next year the like of
which has never before been wit.
messed. Next year will be '"presi-
dental year" the state officers will
be chosen, the Senators will be
practically selected in the conven-
tons and there will be two con-
gressmen to choose. 1t is generally
admitted at this time by those who
ought to know that the Carterites
will make an attempt to GUST Joe
Dixon and replace him with the
brainy ex-senator who was stripped
of his toga by Senator Myers. AL
ready a somewhat acrimonious war
has been started on Mr.. Dixon by
republican newspapers. There Will
be a tremendous increase in the vote
over two years ago and the political
leanings of the new voters has an
interesting element of uncertainty.
All in all next years campaign prom
Uses to be replete with exciting stu
atiOns.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08

kind, on June 18th of last
year. Since that time no fill
ings were accepted except
thru previous REIMBURSEMENT
of homestead right. Home
seekers were denied the
right to enter all this vast do
main; the homesteaders who
had made entry previous to
that date feared that irriga-
ton would mean excessively
high priced land, with the
possibility of a reduction in
their farm units. They had
read of the tribulations of
the Yellowstone Valley farm
ers and the farmers under
other Government projects
and their fears were we'll
grounded. 1t can easily be
imagined that this raising of
the Chinese wall to home
seekers from without and the
fear and uncertainty of the
homesteaders from within
had a most depressing effect
on the community.
The information that this
land has been restored to the
public domain will mark the
beginning of a distinctive
new era. Doubt and I'M
certainty will vanish. The
homesteaders will see in the
near future the possibility of
absolute possession of their
lands and it will be a great
incentive to new effort. 1t
will be possible for them to
commute and secure a suf-
hcent loan to make further
Improvements and to cult
vate their land on a larger
scale. This expansion will
rebound to the good of the
homesteaders and the whole
community. Our unenterec
lands will attract new people.
The story of our great crops
has gone abroad; people here
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08
9-2-11
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids for the construction
of a one-room frame school building
size 20x24, to be erected on N. w.
corner of Sec. 3. Twp. "a N. Range
5 w, will be received by the cash
Ter of the First National Bank of
Cut Bank, Saturday, Sept. 8, up to
and including the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. Specifications may be seen at
Bank. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
+. L. Beckett, Pres.
Fred Kruger, CLERK.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08

are writing back to their
friends and telling them of
the marvel of northern Mon
tana grain crops and this is
the best kind of advertising.
The break could not have
come at a more propitious
time, when confidence is
firmly established, when hope
is high and when develop
ment is going ON apace on
all sides.
Surely the future flares
radiant with promise for Cut
Bank and its community.
The barrier to rapid devel-
opment has been removed.
A great reservation at our
rear door is in process of
preparation for opening; we
have an important railway
point, the greatest public
school in Northern Montana,
most advantageous location
for a promising little city in
this whole section. The fer
ment will work rapidly now;
it is upward and onward
to larger accomplishment and
to bright destiny.
Thanks, Mr.. l.. w. Hill;
thanks, Mr.. Pray; thanks,
Senators Myers and Dixon,
you helped us heroically in
lifting our "land lid
Greetings to the wise goats
who sneered at the efforts of
the Commercial Club and
homeSteaders.
On Sept. %, the voters of Shelby
will be called upon to exercise their
franchise on the question of bond
ing the town in the sum of $4,000
for the construction and maintenance
of a water works system. The ques-
ton came before the Shelby voters
early last spring but the amount OF
bonds to be voted upon seemed to
scare the taxpayers and they turned
the proposition down. The ques.
ton of supplying the town with
water has long been a leading one
and has played a big part in handi-
Gaping the progress of the place.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08

Registration Blanks now on
hand. Register or you cant vote
c.. N. Thomas.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-09-08

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Sterling Silver Deposit Ware for Gifts---A Special
 Sale Monday

Just in time for the solving of the June wedding gift problem come these beautiful silver deposit wares of every sort, and all specially priced for Marx June Sale-Note
 50 pieces including Punch Cups, Sherbert Cups, Comports, Celery Trays, Sandwich Plates, Cream Pitchers, Puff Boxes, Mayo naise Bowls, Vases, etc., values CT OQ up to $5. Choice Monday ~ Q1eCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

15c New White Goods-all new, stylish for, summer waists and dresses. 25c White .Swisses, checked and embroid- cred. 35c finest imported Dimities, small checks; 4O-in. Voiles and Marquisettes to 59c. 25c F'laxons and Madrases-27 and 32 inches.
 9c For Values to 25c ? to 5-yard engths-32-inch very sheer Russian Lawns. 36-in. Linene and Pajama checks. 27-in. plaid and checked Lawns. 36-in soft, smooth Lonsdale finish Cambric
 25c These are 39c, Soc, 75c and S1.00 Values 40-in. fine white Voile. 4Oc and soc fine white checked Dimities. soc, 75c and $100 French Nainsook-48 in. wide 35c and 50c 4S-in French Lawn and plain, real Swisses 35c beautiful dotted Swisses. New plain Flaxons and checked and striped F'laxons.
 Extra Special 7-8c-genuine Hope Muslin, 10 yards to 15c-36-in. shrunk Linene, fine for suits and skirts. 19c-27-inch Harrocksea imported Repp, snow white, 25c value. 49c-81x90 soft muslin Sheets, ready for use-65c value 29c-72x90 soft muslin Sheets, ready for use-50c value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

59c to S9c Foulards, in all shades, all pure silk, 23 and "A inches wide, special Mon day and Tuesday, only, IQo Fancy Marquisettes in stripes and small flower designs from 28 to Az inches wide. The best material you can buy for over dress Regular price of this marquisette is 1.25 and $1.50 yard. Special for Monday and Tuesday, QQc SdTu - -
 White and black stripe wool goods, 45 to 52 inches wide. Regular prices from $1.25 to $2.00 yard. Special Monday and Tues day-89c for $l.25 ones and $1.39 for the $2.00 ones Only Monday and Tuesday. .. Sin. Louisines and Messalines, in stripes, checks, in all the best shades, including white ground with black stripes. Regular
 Toe values. Special Monday and AOo Tuesday, yard ................. TON 45 and 48-in Chiffon Cloths, in all shades, regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, CT 10 special Monday only, yard -. uNs4C 35c quality white wash silk, 21 inches wide, special for Monday and Tuesday, 1Oc OILY, NdIu - -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Clearing Out Our Colored
 Wash Fabrics

l0 900 yards-in the June Clearance Saleevery yard new and in most part recently hought-in many instances at half regular prices. You eeL the ben eft of our purchasing power. 15c-40-in. bordered Batiste, new styles that have just out, fast coors. 4S00 yards in this lot 90 designs, 25c value.
 29c-Worth to soc Twenty pieces 40in. fine lisle thread Voles solid colors either plain embroidered effects Very stylish all colors and white. Washable. Extreme. ly stylish for dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

OHe DlS ldDle or SIX l uSSdn III all Ine pest shades, in tans and light blue, Copenhagen, pink, lavender and several shades of brown, the best silk you can buy for street dresses. The kind of silk you can wash. Regular 59c and 69c values. Special for Monday and Tuesday, only OOo yoiu .''. -. ~" VI -
 One big lot of Foulard silk, in nearly all shades, ranging in prices from 75c to $1.25 yd. Specal for Monday and Tues HO
 day, choice, yard .................O OCC Just few of those 69c Foulards left choice of them Monday and Tuesday, OOo LOT ydfd -. ....,....... OO V 36-in. Satin Messaline in tan, gray and black, regular $1.25 value, special QEo Monday, for only, yard .......... ON Just a few pieces of those S9c and $10O voles left very sheer quality, look like marqusette, 45 inches wide choice Mon day and Tuesday, EOo yaIu .#.#........,.. ..... " V 38in all-wool cream serge. The best mate rial you can buy for suits, skirts and one piece dresses. Regular 75c value, special Monday and Tuesday, E7o only, yard N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
June Sale-Radical Reductions On Finest White Goods and Wash Fabrics

10c-42x36 soft muslin Pillow Cases, ready for use.
 23c-White Linen, in weights for waists, suits and dresses, 29c value.
 19c-White and colored Oilcloth-best grade, 25c value
 1Ro-Values to 35c, 27-in colored lin 1ON ems, plain and French finish, showing all good colors. These goods are very desirable and make up very pret- ty in suits and dresses.
 New Crash Suitings, all pure linen, in oyster white, tan and white mixtures, gray mixtures, 27 and 36-in. CEo wide, 25c and ................... OcN OE o-Marx famous 36-in. brown Linen. @cN All pure flax and can # be dupli- cated hereabouts for less than 35c. Cor rect weight for dresses, blouses and suits. 71o-1Oc and 121ac new Lawns and S2N Batistes, neat printed figures, dots, rings and stripes on very sheer, smooth quality batste, 10 pieces to select from. no-15c fine Foulards and printed ba- lVN tstes, with and without borders. All colors in light and dark grains, plenty black and white and red and white.
 1O1 o-Fine printed Organdies and Ba- lA2N tistes, in small medium and large size floral designs, also the sheerest kind of batiste printed in all the staple dress style designs.
 I1o-Limited quantity of ginghams and f2N Calicoes, good grade, worth 712c, only about 20 pieces in this lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
House Furnishings at June
 Clearance Prices

87c dozen-1Sx18 Hemmed Napkins, always $1.00. 9sc dozen-20x20 Hemmed Napkins, always $1.50. 69c-Closing out limited quantity Cotton Damash
 Table Cloths, 21a and yards long. 98c dozen-19x36, 70 per cent Linen Huck Towels, all
 white. $1.50 dozen regularly 89c-500 dozen red border Hucl Towels 1Sx36, soft
 smooth weave, very absorbent--S9c instead of 9Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Notions Offerings for the June
 Sale

Cube Pins, small size ............. 4c Cube Pins, large size ......,........ Sc Spool Silk, 1O0-yds. spool ........... :. Sc Coats Spool Cotton, dozen ......... 55o Coats Darning Cotton, spool ........ .2c Pearl Buttons, first quality, regular 121ac
 and 15c. Special the dozen ...... .10c Pearl Ruttons fine nualitv dozen 5c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A FIRM UNDERToNE.
But Erratic Movements Characterised
 Yesterdays Market.

New York, Oct. 20-Erratic move Inents again characterized the stock market today though it exhibited a consistently firm undertone. Prices seemed to f1uctuate in response to no well defined changes in opinion which remains in a, state of confusion and uncertainty. Changes in consequence W ere often perplexing and could be at tributed only to the varying fortunes oe large speculative interests whose operations have been expanded con- s;derably in the last few days. The market closed with substa stantial gains ranging from one to two points among the active stocks but the advance seemed to represent more the tenn porary advantage of one faction than a genuine enchancement of market values.
 Foreign exchange rates after exhibi- ing firmness early in the day became weak.
 Trading in bonds was on smaller basis today. Prices improved after early irregularity. Total sales, par value, $2,002,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
NO HOPE FOR BIC GAME TODAY Showers All Day.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-As the night advanced, rain. which had fallen in- termittently all day, increased, making it practicalll certain that the fourth game of the series between the New York Giants and the Athletics, sched- uled for this city tomorrow, would be again postponed.
 Before leaving for New York today the members of the national commits sion directed the umpires to go to Shibe park at o'clock tomorrow morning to view the playing field. Their suggestions are to be telegraphed to the national commission at once, so that the game may be called off as ear- ly as possible if the grounds are unfit, and thus enable out of town visitors to return to their homes early in the day
 Local Forecaster Bliss holds out no hope of clearing weather during the night, and says that showers will con- tinue in this locality all day tomorrow.
 Even should the weother clear to- night, it is doubtful whether the game could be played tomorrow. Where the diamond is skinned the ground would dry out quickly, but on the turf in some places there are two inches of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
WAGNER LEADS EATERS.
Sturdy Dutchman Again at Top in
 National League.

unofficial batting averag ges of the major league players place two Bos- ton men at the head of the National league list, Kirke, in 20 games, leads .345 in 39 games. Hans Wagner is the real leader. however. with 1855 in i30 games. Fred Clarke is next with .530 in no games. Then comes R. Miller of the Bostons with .326 in 146 games. He is credited with 189 the league. Chief Meyers follows Miller with 1924 in 134 games. The other Giants who are above the 300 mark are Doyle and Fletcher, each with 1905. Schuelte of the Cubs leads in home runs with 22. sBescher of the Reds is the champion base stealer with 80, although six Giants are included in the first ten: Devore GA, Murray AS, Snodgrass 50, Herzog 46 and Doyle 59. Sheckard of the Cubs leads in run making with 123.
 Marquard of the Giants heads the pitchers with A victories and 6 de- feats. Crandall follows with IA and , respectively. Matty has won 25 and lost IS.
 Ty Cobb leads the American league batsman with AT in 146 games. He is credited with a record of PAT hits, leads in base running with 85 steals, in home runs with 23, and in run getting with 150 tallies. Jackson of Cleveland is second in batting with .405 in 147 games. Crawford of De- troit is third with .372 in 146 games and Lajoie of Cleveland is fifth with .366 in 90 games. Cree leads the New York Americans with .347 in 136 games. Chase has .314 in 133 games, and Do1an, the Hillmen's new third sacker, is credited with BOA in 19 games.
 Bender is the real leader of the pitchers with IT victories and , de- feats Gregg of Cleveland won 23 and lost [. Coombs of the Athletics won 29 and lost Il. Russell Ford of the Highlanders won 21 and lost 12.
 In the American league B batsmen average 300 or more while in the National league 21 are similarly classi- fled,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

taken care of now by developing Cap- tain Gebrath into kicker. Hhe shoots the ball high and gives his ends plenty of time to cover his kicks.
 It is likely that Tevlin will get the choice over Kirk Ricketts for fullback because of his ability to handle punts. Ricketts is a better fighter in the of fense and tackles better, Tevlin habit ua1ly getting his man too high, but the latter is practically 8 sure catch, and that is likely to give him the call for the game.
 Herbert, who was formerly playing guard, has now been shifted to left tackle, changing places with Porter, a shift that seems to work better re- suits than playing Porter at tackle. Kinney is sub guard for Porter.
 For the rest of the eleven the lineup remains the same as in previous games and they will take the field in this order:
 Gebrath (capt.) le, Herbert It, Por- ter ig, Jackson C. Bliss, rg, Elliott Tt, Creker re, Swan qb, Coughlin rhb, Mo- Corr1ck ihb. Tevlin fb. with Ricketts sub fb.
 The following is the, Hartford line up: Burke re. Hohnstrom (capt.) rt, Grin or Bernard rg, Belden c, Morris Ig, Bill It, Wilde le, Spencer qb, Gold berg rhb, Garvin 1hb, Knapp or Sulli- van flo. Benedict, Johnston, Parker, Pierce, C1aussen, subs.
 The Hartford boys arrive this morn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
HARTFORD TO GIVE
 ACADEMY SHARP STRUGGLE
Visiting Football Team an Unknown Quantity But Expected to Be Strong Opponents.

Fortified by field pratice for the last two days. the only ones this week when the weather has allowed the Academy footbal lsquad to get out on the gridiron, Captain Gebrath and his clever squad are going up against an opponent Of unknown strength this afternoon when they play the Hart ford high school football team on the gridiron at the State hospital grounds. All the line that the local boys have on the visitors is in knowing that Springfield high gave them good trouncingt earlier in the season by the score of 30s to O.. Evidently Hartford is not unbeatable, by any means.
 From the form shown by the Acad- emy in practice on Friday, it is plain that they have increased materially in speed since they were last seen in a game here. Coach Leonard and Dr. Bunnell were both giving attention to the squad Friday afternoon and the plays were shot oc with a snap and vim that speaks well for the spirit of the eleven. They have some clever line shifts that promise to make trou ole for opponents and have also devel- oped an interference for the runner that should mean yards of gain in the course of the game. Altogether, it is up to date football that makes up their repertoire.
 The bunting, which has formerly been done by Mccormick, is doubly