davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-09-09

come to our town through time. Of
course there will be number OF
people that this law will inconveni-
ence by compelling them to keep
their cows, horses, ETC., off the street.
However, the benefit of the masses
should always be considered. One
can scarce go out after night here
without stumbling over numberless
cows, who seek dry sleeping place
Oh the sidewalks in rainy weather,
and since the mosquitoes are more
numerous in the woods that in town
all the cattle congregate in town on
tht: front streets to avoid these little
pests, and the condition of the streets
can be imagined better than describ-
ell Ii the stock law goes into effect
the cattle will be benefited to some
extent, as the poor cattle now per-
mitted to run large and care for
themselves as best they can will in
a measure be protected by being
housed in the winter, and the sum-
mer, il kept in the cow lot, surely
some kind owners will provide a
smoke to drive away the mosquitoes,
and thus the stock law will be a
kindness to both man and beast. Oh
lcourse there will be some parties who
will resent this law, just as the law
concerning goats and pigs was re.
scented at first, however, the law went
into effect and today the pig and goat
nuisance is unknown. All parties
interested are requested to attend
1.-The next council meeting and express
Their views on this subject.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-09-09

-~EOST-Some fees for mercantile
association. Please return to the
president.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-09-09

We are authorized to announce
DOMINICK DAZET
of Abita Springs, as candidate TOT
constable of the Third Ward, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-09-09

ROOMS-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed, housekeeping privilege. Centrally
located. Box 453. References.
SeS-5tp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-09-09

FOR SALE-Cheap, horse and
buggy. Must go at once. Telephone
241. Se9-1tp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-09-09
NURSERY ELOPERs HELD UP BY
POLICE.

We clip the following from the
New Orleans Item Of September &:
"Cupid's young dream was sadly
spoiled by an unsympathetic police
man this Saturday morning, and now
instead of being in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Allen Bouey, 18 years
old, and Wanda Hinley, Is years old
both of Slidell. La. are held in other
and harsher ties awaiting word from
their parents.
1.-The bride who-was-to-haye-been
I, Is in the Juvenile court and the groom
| Is held In the first precinct police
station. In the meantime the un-
sympathetic guardians of the public
peace and dignity have notified the
parents of both.
| Neither the bride, who was te
have been, nor the groom, who might
have been, are joyful at the prospect
1.-The couple attracted great dea
of interest while riding on the traiI
to New Orleans; so much so that tn.
train crew called the attention o
iPatrolmen Ferret to the pair. TIL,
policeman questioned them and fail
ing to secure satisfactory answer
took the might-have-been-weddet
lceuple in tow. They confessed tina
they had intended to be married.
cit was said in the first precine
istation that the groom, who Nigh
have been, stated that the parents o
beth the representative honeymoon
ers were perfectly satisfied with tn
match, and that he simply brough
1.-THE bride, who might have been, t
New Orleans because New Orlean
was cheaper in its wedding charge:
i According to the girls story sh
has known Bouey two weeks ian
; in her EN- barrassment she even forge
his name). Since the first time h
! saw her he has courted assiduousl
and said he was going to have he
if he had to steel her. Wanda say
that her mother gave her conser
, for her to marry him. and that the
came to New Orleans to be married
then were going to Gulfport, wher
he has a job waiting.
The police Just came and too
him away from me at the station
she said indifferently, but they wi
find out my mother is willing for m
to marry him.
1T appears that Vanda's mothe
Is not very strong, unable at least
Y care for Wanda and one of two otht
2 children, and Wanda says she can
e rake living for them all. Boue
offered to take the mother and othe
E children and care for them, too, s
she thought she might as well MARI
; him.
ri,.1, fof to -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
commencement Next Thursday.

Commencement Next Thursday.
The commencement exercises Of
the Keokuk high school graduates
will be held next Thursday evening at
eight o'clock in the Grand opera
house. DR.. Edward Schell, president
of Iowa Wesleyan university, will
make the address to the outgoing
class. who will receive their diplo.
mas at that time.
Tickets for graduates will be on
sale at the Frank LeBron jewelry
store tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

his summer outing DR.. Barr has re.
cived no regrets and all will arrive
on schedule time.
The program of the week will be
entirely informal. Sunday will be one
of inactivity and rest, while on Mon.
day the program will start in earnest
Crowded into the seven days which
the visitors will be here will be trips
over the water power, a river trip to
Quincy, outings in the glens across
the river and innumerable dinner
and visits in the city.
On Monday ewing Mrs G. Collin
wood Tucker who is one of Keokuk's
most charming entertainers, will be
hostess to a dinner party and later in
the week L. A. Hamill will entertain
the visitors in like manner. Mr..
Hamill is Beta and is glad to well
come several fraternity brothers which
will be in the party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
NATIONAL IN
REPUTATION
Or. Barr VIII Have Quintet of Premi-
emit Men as His Guests In
kcokuk During the
y Week.
THEY COME TODAY
A Busy Full Program viii be Crowd
ed Into the Week, Including
Several Trips Into
the Woods.
THEY COME TODAY

To have FIVE men of national repu.
tation come to a city the size of Keo.
kuk to spend week in pleasure as
the guest of one of its citizens is
something unusual, but that is to be
the good fortune of Keokuk this week.
DR.. G.. Walter Barr takes rank as
some entertainer and he is not going
to lose his reputation when Dr. Sim
onds, George Fitch, ]. H. Darling. Dean
Maggie and Major S. H. M. Byers ar
rive in the city to be his guests. DR..
Simonds is already here, having come
in advance on Saturday. while the 9th
er members of the party arrive today
Since sending out the invitations for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Approved by the Board.

Robert l.. Reid, principal of the
Keokuk high school, presented for ap-
prevail of the Board of Education 1T
their monthly session Friday evening,
the above names of the candidates
for graduation in the class of 1911
and recommendation for the Kill
bourne prize winners, the names OF
those who have been successful in the
senior year of the high school in OBJ
tanning the highest grades.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Japs Lose to Michigan.

ANN .ARBOR Mich, June 3.-In a
we'll played game today the UNIVERSE
ty of Michigan baseball team took the
second game of series of two from
the keio University nine of Japan by
a score of to i. Unlike yesterdays
game, when the laps were defeated
20 to 5. today's contest was exciting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
kilbourne Prizes.

First Kilbourne Prize Marian Lei
lie Bradford.
Second kilbourne Prizes arxn
Warwick.
Highest rank for four years Sara b
Elizabeth Warwick.
Second Highest rank for four years
Marian Leslie Bradford
Honorable Mention.
Leroy Lind Akerson.
]. Barker Davis.
Marie Elizabeth Tanning.
Guy G. Fulton.
Edgar Smyser.
Florence Marie Talbot.
Dorothy Kate Williams
Dorothy Grace Worthen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Maroons Beat Waseda.

CHICAGO, June S.-The baseball
team from the Waseda (Tokio Jap
AM University was defeated this af.
ternoon by University of Chicago, G
to 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

vania nine without hit. He struck
out twelve men, allowed no passes
and did not hit a batsman Score:
U. of P ... 900 900 1000 O 8
Lafayette -, o2o 500 0ox5 6 !.
Batteries: Clarke and Cozens;
Long and Conover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
A No-hit Game.

EASTON, Pa, June 3.-Pitcher Long
of the Lafayette College team, today
shut out the University of Pennsyl,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04
Class Of Forty-Four Graduating
Seniors to Receive Diplomas
Class Graduate Roll.

Guy G. Fulton, President.
Dorothy Grace Worthen, VicePres
Ralph j. McGrath, Secretary.
Roy Semour Stricken, Treasurer.
Leroy Lind Ackerson
Irea Bland
Myrtle Bland
Bertha Emma Bode.
Marian Leslie Bradford
Nellie Justus Carlson
L. Earle Carpenter
j. Barker Davis
Marie Elizabeth Tanning
Leila Lois Haggett
Minnie May Hartley
HELEN Harriet Hodge
Hazel Evelyn johnson
John Frederick Kiedaisch
John Henry Lienhard
Verna Beatrice Larsen
Leland Griffin Macarthur
Lola L. Mccain ~
Florence Megchelsen
Adrian j. Meinhardt
Beulah G. NJ Meinhardt
Hazel Alberta Messenger
Merton Glenn Morris
Elizabeth Richmond Neill
Helen Gertrude Owens
Tod Helmuth Pease
Harry Edward Peterson
Martha HELEN Philip
Wilhelmina b. Raber
Norman Harvey Ringstrom
Ethel Marie Russell
Edgar Smyzer
Helen Lois Sloanaker
Florence Marie Talbot
W. Rayman Walker
Sarah Elizabeth Warwick
Florence Bertha Wedler
Dorothy Kate Williams
Homer Fl. Williams
Leslie Clarence Worthen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

and replete with good playing on both
sides. Score by innings:
Michigan ............ 1oooo2oox 8
keio ................ 0OOoo0o1O--1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-04

The percent of Miss Sarah War
wick, who won highest rank for the
four years work, is 95.1s. That oil
Miss Marian Bradford who won sec
ond highest rank for the four years
work, is 94.74 percent
The percent of Miss Bradford for
the fourth years work is 97.16 Sec.
ond highest rank for the fourth years
work won by Miss Warwick is 96.i6
percent
The first Kilbourne prize received
by Miss Bradford amounts to $3.50
Miss Warwick, winner of the second
kilbourne award, will receive $41.66.
The eight graduate students receiv
ing honorable mention, each made a
grade of more than 80 percent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
GIBBONS ALL THERE
Abe AtteII Halls the Milwaukee Man
 as a Wonder.

Mike Gibbons, the Milwaukee, box CT. who has taken New York by storm has impressed Champion Abe Atteil as made of the real stuff.
 Commenting on Gibbons work in this bout Attell said: | eGibbons has a head. He is one or the foxiest men I've ever seen. One of the secrets of his success IS the way he makes the other fellow miss. He doesn't jump away so far that h1s opponent misses him by yard, Tor that would be discouraging. He avoids blows by so small a margin that his antagonist constantly be e'ieves he can land if he keeps on trying. In that way Gibbons make his man fight just the way he wants him to which Is something few boxers can do.' HIS fighting is a treat, his footwork Is marvellous and when he starts a punch he doesn't miss. He has won der ful pair of eyes and is a quick thinker. He likes to box, but if slugging is necessary he's there with an awful kick. Just say for me that Gibbons is a wonder
 Gibbons Is not a knockout boxer most of his decisions being won on points. He does not carry any mule $ kicks around, although he can hit with terrific force at times. He is a hard punisher, his biggest assets in the hitting line being a straight left iab and hard left hook and a dam aging right cross.
 He will rule the strongest kind of a favorite in the contest with Person, despite the fact that the Pawtucket lad will have about six pounds the best of the weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

tain for 1912 tonight Only twelve men will attend the meeting, as L. D. Snet tn Is away, and Doc" Leslie only Monday had an operation for appen- dicitis. Both men have finished their football careers at Harvard.
 The four possible candidates for the captaincy are all members of the class Nof 1912 The favorite for the place is Percy Wendell, who has played halfback on the Varsity two years, and who in 1910 and 1911 was chosen for almost every Al'-America team rscked. Wendell is sure to be in shape to go through the season an- other fall
 Sam Felton, the kicker, who has played end in two Yale games, will run closest to Wendell on the ticket. Harry Gardner and D. C.. Parmenter, one a Varsity quarterback for two years, and the other center rush on this falls team, are the other possf- bilities for captain; but the contest is expected to be between Wendell and Felton, with the odds on the big half back.
 Harvard's track team will begin work shortly. The Athletic Assooia- tion will not hold a meet in Boston this winter, but there will be me usuai closed competitions on the poara track on Soldiers Field and in the Hemen- way Gymnasium. Last years nsd- winter meeting was not success financially.
 The track team management Is not inclined to favor a triangular 7sO-yard relay race with Ya'e and Prince on at inc Boston Athletic Associat on ,naet in February. The usual race between the Harvard and Yale half milers will be run, however, while the Harvard and Princeton quarter-mile men will have a race besides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
B-x--d RIfH SIlFf LtG
 PUTS UP GOOD A2SUMeK1
Tim Land of Austrana is very Popu< lar With Boxing Fans.

Can you imagine a man with a sffE leg behind good boxer Or 6zhtsr5
 Tim Land, the Australian nn56d5e- weight, is handicapped with SUI Iez and he Is not on.y a good boxer and rare fighter, but game as any man that ever entered the arena. T1e~s may be other boxers fandica pped as Land Is, but they have never besn heard of, says an exchange.
 Land had won seventeen battles oS- CT the knockout route fn the synafser clubs of Sydney and Ms1bourne shers he was matched with Cyclone Thom1g son by Manager Ted Covsf1, repressa- before 1000 fans in the Stadium.
 When CoveI1 talked to Land aDo1f a match, the boxer told him t0 get f74 toughest middIewefght he eoU11 an6s
 'Try to get Thompson or Pspke fos me and I'll deliver the goo6s,@ he ga 4
 The men were rnatcSed for fwersr rounds, and for nineteen they foUx1t like wildcats. Tim more fhsn beff his own for fifteen rounds, but f1 tns sixteenth Johnny began to get hoTo8 some terrific short-arn 5oIfs to fae jaw, and he had the game, ss6f-fszze4 boy webbing, but could not make h.af back up an inch. It looked Ike draw in"the nineteenth, but toward fae end Johnny dazed Tim with a Hard one to the jaw.
 As they come up for the tWentleta Thompson landed hard swing = Land jaw, putting him down for tf1s count As he came to Tim asked f5~ Coveli, and said: Well, kept nny word, didn't I?''
 Land demanded return wft4 Thompson and got ft about mon v later. He lasted but two Fofsrd ds Thompson's first victory worried IAaS and he lost confidence. T1on8p son sT- terward said tEat he never had q hard CT fight in his life than the 6rst oss with Land
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
MATHEWS0A iS BACK
 FROM CUBoA SHORES
Giants Pitcher Says Natives Treated Him Fine and He Hated to
 Leave.

Christy Mathewson arrived in New York from Havana yesterday on the steamer Havana of the Ward line. Big Six" was accompanied by Mrs. Mathewson, and between them they carried down the gangway a large basket of fruit that had been given to Christy by his Cuban admirers.
 Matty was pleased with the trip to Cuba. ''It's a nice little place they have down there," said the crack pitcher of the Giants, land I was sorry to leave Havana, they treated a fellow so well. But it's good to get back here, and my wife and I are going to spend Christmas in my home in Pennsylvania"
 Mathewson spoke enthusiastically about the game in Cuba and express ed surprise at the baseball knowledge possessed by the islanders. He sald the interest in the games the Giants played in Havana was intense, and that large crowds attended all the conteats. Matty said he won three games from the Cubans and lost one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich. says: ''pr. Detchon's Relief for RhetI- matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot. had to be lift ed for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dreesed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. 1149 Main St.. cor. Elm. c 25 : If. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

washington-Beaten by q woman robber, John Jordan complained to the police that she took $25 from him. "She just walked up and biff- cd me" he exr'"dned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
HAf.V R. FOOTBALL MEN
 REALY TO ELECT CAPTAIN
Wendell and Felton Favorites But Gardner and Pafmenter Are
 Also Mentioned.

Cambridge, Dec. 2O-The football players who participated in Ha,vard's game against Yale in the stadium this fall will hold their election of a cap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

There is a bright side to the Tfona Lisa theft anyhow"
 And what is fhat2"
 "why, she can't go into va9devfHs even if they do find her,"-ffo1sso.s posf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

With all those Turkish ships ashore no doubt the statements true Their coiors may be yellow, but 1t makes a navy blue.
 Dallas News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

Economic Association, at Washington, Dec. 27, Prof. Henry c. Emery. head of the Federal Tariff board, George NJ. Wallace. attorney at law, Ernest Coe. of the Elm City Nursery, and Prof. Irving Fisher, of the Depart ment of Economies, at Yale.
 Wu Chang-A rebel aeroplane, manned by two French experts and a Chinaman, landed below here, hav- ing flown 400 miles from Shanghai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

inventory in the probate court show ing the estate to be worth $13S,65.A DELEGATES TO AMERICAN .s~., ECONOMIC GATHERING AT
 WASHINGTON DEC. 27. ! ,r=- -
 Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Dec. 20.-Col. I. Uli- man, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has named as delegates to the annual meeting of the American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
N. D. Sperry Estate
 Worth SI38,265.44

Especial from United Presso
 New Haven, Dec. 2o--Charies Kim berly and Thomas w. Fla. nam, ap- praisers of the estate of the late Con- gressman N. D. Sperry. today filed an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-11
HISTORIC CHINESE CITY
SHAMELESS OF SLAUGHTER
Most Terrible Scene OF Fire, DesOlatiOn And
Butchery--By Noon Friday 20, 900 Chinese
Had Fled The City, Women Stabbed
And Children TrampIed
Under Foot

Marking, Nov. 11.-Historic Marking
is a shambles of the Manchu slaugh-
ter.
The sun set last evening upon a
scene of fire, desolation and butchery
in modern history
Last night 10000 Manchu and i'm
perial old-style soldiers held Purple
hill, where they are entrenched, while
from beneath their stronghold they
are driving before them hordes Of Chi
nese out of the city
Innocent Chinese, destitute. are flee
ing, terror-stricken, to the shelter at
the rear of the reform force. Tie lat
ter, between 10000 and 10000, are
powerless because of their lack Of am
munition.
Thusday night the revolutionists
made demonstration, but did little
shooting, and there were few fatalities.
The main body of the formers le-
mained in camp three miles from the
city, awaiting the arrival of ammuni-
tion.
Reinforcements are coming in from
every direction. They are raw and
ragged recruits, but are determined.
Foreigners are receiving the utmost
When the city gate was opened Fri
day morning the people thronged to-
ward the country, driven by the inn
perialists.
Soon afterwards the carnage began.
Since the night of November 8, when
the first attack was made by the rev.
olutionists, the Tartar general has
tried to terrorize the inhabitants by
wholesale executions. Those whose
queues had been cut off were behead-
ed, but yesterday, when the order for
a general slaughter was given, the
whole native city was invaded by the
soldiers, who massacred men.
women and children. Even the aged
and babes in arms were shown no
mercy.
Thousands of Chinese poured from
the gates. At noon it was estimated
fully 10000 persons had fed. Before
nightfall 10000 more, representing
every class, had escaped. Meanwhile,
the Manchus secured the narroy city
streets. Houses of wealthy merchants
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-11
THREE INJURED IN
HIGH WIND STORM
Hurricane Ragged All Night And Most
Of Today And is Followed BY
a Heavy Rain.

AS result of the fierce wind storm
that ragged here today three persons
are badly injured. The two children
of Robert Worrell, a boy and girl,
went to the home of their uncle ON
South Wilson street to spend the day.
and while playing beside shed, that
structure was blown over on the chill.
dren. Frank Johnston the ice man
was near at the time and the children
were picked up, pleaced in the Ice
wagon and hurried to the offices of
Drs. Bagby e. Neer. An examination
disclosed the fact that the little girls
right leg was broken just above the
ankle Both bones of the limb were
broken and one protruded. 1t is doubt
ful if the doctors will be able to save
the foot from amputation The little
boy was not so badly hurt. He was
considerably bruised about the head
but none Of his injuries are believed
to be serious.
The third accident occurred oil
Cabin creek when Wright Poindexter,
who was hunting with George Etter
and Ivan King started to cross a fonce.
AS he started to jump to the ground
strong gust of wind overbalanced
him and he fell breaking his right
arm between the wrist and elbow.
The wind began to rise early last
night and continued all night and up
to this afternoon, when it suddenly
switched to the north, A neavy rain
fell this afternoon, bringing rapid
drop in temperature.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-11
Parachute Bar Breaks.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 11.-Samuel
Heller aged "a. an experienced aero
naut, was killed late Wednesday while
making an ascension at Perkins, in
Payne county. When his balloon was
fully 5000 feet high Heller cut loose
the parachute, but the sudden jerk
broke the brass bar to which he was
holding. He grasped the broken bar
safely, however, until within less than
100 feet of the ground. He was then
seen to lose his grip and shoot quick
ly downward, landing on his feet. His
bones sank into the ground.
Workmen at the Perkins cotton gin
rushed to his aid and carried him to
the gin where he died last night, six
hours after the accident, and without
gaining consciousness. His wife is at
Ripley, where Heller made numerous
ascensions during the fall.
Heller was a native of Omaha. Neb.,
and had been making balloon ascen.
sions for twenty years, having gone
up hundreds of times. The big crowd
that watched the Perkins ascension
also witnessed this fan
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-11
Aviator Hugh Robinson Hurt.

Wichita, Kans., Nov. II. n Aviator
Hugh Robinson sustained broken
shoulder and some minor injuries in a
thirty-foot fall just as he was starting
an exhibition flight here Friday after
noon, when his machine was caught
in an air eddy behind grove of trees.
The machine was completely wrecked
Robinson had just started up on his
first flight when he struck the wind
eddy. He attempted to drop his ma
chine. which fell fiat" instead of
shooting ahead Robinson kept the
engine going until almost at the ground
and then jumped.
The machine turned over and was
to kindling wood. Robinson
will be able to fly again in from two to
three weeks.