davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
DoNNELLsoN.
: $3.50 >~~> - ,

Miss Ninta Warren vas a Farm
ington visitor SATURDAY
George Harnasel and son. George.
Jr- and Dr.. Ed. Harnagei of Des
Aoines are. visiting relatives in our
vicinity.
Mrs Emma Kreis and daughters.
Viola and Elsie. left for Ouida. Ill.
Monday morning after visit OF SER
eral weeks with Rev. Kreis and fami-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Meinhards are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a son,
born july 18th.
Mrs G. W. Holdefer and son and
Miss Barbara Frank visited in Sit.
Sterling several DAYS the past week.
Mr. and Mrs H Harnagel and sons
of Pennington we're over Sunday visi-
tors in our city.
John Beer. q former c. B. & O..
agent in our cit. passed through town
Saturday enroute to Burlington
Mrs. r. T. Lowenberg and dangh-
ter have gone to Davenport again af-
ter a several days visit with her hus-
band in our city.
Miss Alma Bank is home from Ce-
dar Falls where she attended summer
school
Miss Eta Taber left for Brighton
Thursday evening for several weeks
visit
Mira George Kirchner was a Farm
ington caller Friday.
Mrs. P. A Wiegner left for her
home in Brookfeld. Mo-, Friday morn
ing, after a three weeks pleasant yis-
it in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Best and sons
o, Omaha, Neb., visited at the Chas.
Holdefer home Friday.
Mrs. Mary Temple and daughters.
Lena and Anna, were Pennington
visitors Friday.
Miss Leona " Gibson is home from
Emerson and Red Oak, la, to spend
her summer vacation with her pa
rents.
Dr. Ed Harnagel, George Harnagel
and son OF Des Moines, Mr.. and Mrs
VI. Harnagel and sons and b. r
Ketcham of Pennington. passed
through our city Friday enroute te
Keokuk in the ketcham auto.
Mrs. Bert Lutz and daughter Ruth
and Mrs. r. Klinger were Pennington
visitors Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Reid OF our city
and Mrs. Reid and Mr.. Dodsworth Of
Mt. Hamil left for Jacksonville, Ill.
! FRIDAY, for a several days visit with
/ the latter's brother.
Mrs. Anna Campbell was a Charles
ton caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
daughter OF Moundridge, Kansas. visit
ed in our city several days the pas
week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
i, 80 $50 -
REVERE, MO.
= = . . = = = = = - =

Quite nice rain fell here Sunday
morning. We are thankful for small
favors
Tom Painter OF Pennington was on
our streets Saturday.
Oddie Marsh and wife are making
visit with the family OF l.. a. Marsh
Mrs. Nicholas Hook entertained a
friend Saturday from New Boston.
T. W Christy had his pasture quite
badly damaged BY fire Saturday, a
spark from passing engine setting it
on FIRE
]. P. Coovert left last week for Ore
gon where he will make quite a stay.
Mrs. Marcelius Edwards was called
home from her visit In Ohio on ac-
count Of sickness In the family.
The youngest child OF William KAY
near Dumas. died Saturday and was
buried Sunday
Mrs. Harry Druae Is. able TO be up
again after having QUITE serious time
with large blood boil.
Albert Best and Elmer RIchey went
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
Keokuks'. crDwrinu Glory.

Burlington Hewk-Eye Like the
brook, keokuk flows on forever There
is 10 end 10 IT, No sooner have We re-
covered from gasp OF interest over
something new concerning its history
and people. than a fresh cause for
Wonder and admiration IS brought for
ward
of glory is the fact that II once was
the residence place OF no other per
sonage than Colonel Rickey. who gave
name TO the famous gin Rickey
drink Colonel Hickey lired in Keokus
with his family many years ago. He
subsequently removed to Missouri.
and has since been credited with be.
ing Mfssourian- 4 recent editorial
comment in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid concerning the fine new library of
ST. Louis. referred to Colonel Hickey
as native of that state Wnereupon
z LOYAL citizen of Keokuk signing
himself .yeritas. sent the editor a
communication in which he said.
The historical fact is that Colonel
Hickey was a product or Keoknk.
This city is jealous OF its reputation
for producing great men, having Civ
en- the world one justice OF the SUI
prsme court, FIVE cabinet officers,
some United States senators, COVER
nors galore, q minister TO Portugal.
several major generals. twenty-three
authors, scientists OF national or in
ternational reputation in various fields.
some preachers, number of must
clans and five-sevenths OF the leading
railroad counsel OF the middle west.
besides the leading lawyers Of the
Standard Oil Company in recent liti-
CATION
Just now Keokuk is having built
the largest power dam and the great
est single electric installation in the
world. and is in state OF transition
az q producer from the field OF intel
lect 10 the sphere OF commercialism
Hence it is Of the more Importance
70 exercise jealous care that Keokuk
does not allow TO be stolen from her
long, iliustrious list of sons SO bright
star as Colonel Hickey, whose work
lives after him, perhaps. more than
that of any of the others
All along the Hawk-Eye has had
grave fears for Keokuk's ability 10
keep sober under the exciting bust.
ness and industrial development ~in
its midst and now that this latest
and most brilliant feather is discover
ed in It's war bonnet-that the author
of the celebrated gin rickeyr was one
OF its products-th there surely is danger
that the city will proceed to get howl
ing drunk With glory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
BRYAN ouizzEs CANDIDATES.

Thirteen questions which William J.
BRIAN OF Nebraska wants AL pros
pectiye candidates for the Democratic
presidential nomination to answer are
published By lin in the current issue
Of the Commoner and giTen out to the
press associations. The questions
would place candidates on record as
10 q tariff for revenue only" free
raw materials, whether the principle
Of protection should be considered,
whether the three branches Of the
government should keep within their
constitutional sphere, their views of
the recent oil trust decision, repeal
OF the criminal clause OF the Sherman
iaw, popular election of senators, in
come tax. campaign publicity. Philip
pine Independence. state rights. MAJ
ing public the source Of every nomina-
tor, the labor plsnks In the 1903 plat
form, regulation 81 railroads, the Aid
rich banking plan, insurance OF bank
deposits and the asset currency In am
form The presumption is that neg
attire answer 10 any one % the thir-
teen questions involves treason to
Democratic principles as defined By
the Nebraska leader
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
GALLAND.
80 :

Miss Anna Harrington returned
home from Keokuk Saturday after
noon. after few DAYS visit with rel
atives.
Miss Anna Driscoll spent Friday af-
ternoon in Keoknk.
Mr.. Morris Johnson, Sr.. was the
guest of relatives in Keokuk Friday
and Saturday.
Virgil Hemingway and Fred John
son were Keokuk callers Monday
Miss Christine Johnson spent Sat
urday afternoon with home folks
DIR. Fuller, of Keokuk, made pro-
fesional call in Galland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harrington were
Keokuk visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Scott of Keokuk was the
guest of Rev. Patterson and family
Saturday
George Hemmingwav made a brief
call at his home here Saturday
Mr and Mrs Conner and son Glenn
of Keokuk drove through our village
in their new auto Monday afternoon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Boyle. July is. daughter.
Mr.. Bryan Harrington returned to
his work in Keokuk Monday after
spending Sunday with home folks.
Brice Pease OF Keokuk attended
a dance at the school house Saturday
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
rupti0n against Loriner and steph
enson
pRoIEcI TnE PusLIc.

The Esroprsetors OF several cafes
ard restaurants IN Macon City 1ays
been arrested and fined for seslzzs
uziss which fen below the standard OF
Law Or Thomson, Inspector, is
quoted as EayiIg that he datTFusl
there complained that raey we're selI-
ing more milk and getting credit 1o-
zocr milk On account Of the quality
served az tables and over lunch eo4.Es-
ters Ell restaurants He tested the.
dzt-ymen's milk, which rzn little
shove the 3 per cent test 10 o.sr
PER cent He tested samples from
restaurants and cafes which ran ron
seven-eighas OF Per cent 10 : little
over per cent Then h made
trouble for the skirnmers-
According 10 the inspector restaur-
ants BUY milk .bE the gaiEoa II about
eighteen cents 4 gallon furnishes
sixteen glasses OF oTer OF milk served
to customers That Is gross receipt
d eIghty cents gallon and . profit
OF sixty-two cents On an eighteen cent
investment Skinned OF the cream
the price OF the cream mar be added
10 the profit The inspector figures
that to buy whole milk al eighteen
cents and sell II At eighty cents At
fords sufficient margin and Is suA-
cient profit. The Dubuque Tines
Journal well says IN commenting up-
on his statement:
He is right about Il If the res
tzuranter can lot succeed without
descending 10 this petty tral6 ne
should get out and let somebody who
can run the place Many OF the. bet
ter class of cafes and eating places
serTe the milk direct in the sealed
bottles OF the dairymen. And this IS
an excellent and sanitary method
There is no question that there Is
need Of gtricter inspection and super
vigion OF restaurants and other pub
lie eating places than has been exer-
cised in the past The legitimate
financial returns 70 those who conduct
them are ample and there IS no pos
sible excuse for the practice Of fraud.
perty or otherwise The above sug-
gestion that milk be served 10 Gus
toners direct in sealed bottles az il
comes from the dairy is Eholly ad-
nirable. Let Us have clean eating
places and let the food served ne
free from aduiterztion Or dilution
that patrons may ges exactly what
they pay for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
FRANKLIN.
. . !. - : . = . : : :

+
A fine rain visited this section Sun.
day morning and made things loom
up nicely.
Potatoes are hardly worth digging
Geo. Burghoffer who had the mis-
fortune to get two fingers cut off a
week ago Saturday. is getting along
as well as can be expected.
August Schwan who spent the past
two months In this locality and the
east, returned to his home in Los An.
geles, Saturday. His two daughters &C
companied him as far as Kansas City
where they went to Texas to visit an
aunt.
G. W. Hirschler is suffering much
pain on account of a very sore leg. He
is offering his tools and stock Of
blacksmith material for sale and
would like to see good man take
hold of the business.
Fred II. Ginning made business
trip to Burlington and Fort Madison
last week.
Councilman Smith made a pleasure
trip to Burlington last week.
Mrs. John Knoll, Sr.. took very sick
one day last week at the home OF her
daughters, Mrs. Wilson. At this time
she Is much improved
Fred Hammer rendered his resigna.
ton as marshal and street commits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

Tie ballot Is no1-psrslsaa, and there
Is dolhEe eae=-sloz, as II heaksak- NoEn-
nations fnr the primary election or
wseding-o1g contest Eag BE made
By petition, as with as. The require
menEs as 10 the number Of petitioners
being somewhat enlarged As an al
tentative . candidate msy noME1aSe
himself b. deg09elslag $50 wiki the
CITY clerk. Kho Ihsreupoa aaEsS put
lis Ezuas on she otaczas ballot II ne
receives al the election x number Of
notes az least equal 10 6tEssa per-
censam Of the number of sosss cast.
for any candidate elected Ms ua0aey
is returned 10 him IN fEil. ard his
nomination has cost him nothing ex-
cspS the interest on $50 for : fss
days On sts other haaa sse ezlssi-
date who gets Ul = petition lus- sx-
pend considerable money and snergF
With 10 hope OF recover This nonE-
narEon bs deposit, As i Is called,
ike the city mauzge- IDEA, Is not
original. hut Is borrowed, II this case
from Canada II Is based on the
theory thar the real cheek on reckless
nominations Is the expense and trouble
inTosyed. and that as an index Of
pubic opinion. petitions are Joke
The deposit Is not required I'LL the
tine Ehen the ballots must be print
cd fs~ dags before the first cleo
tion- BE that time the campaign Is
almost over. candidates have some
idea shat their hopes are. and viii
voluntarily Withdraw from the contest
rather than risk losing their deposit
This gets the -sail-sEders ont Of
the way, and prevents some scatter
ing OF votes. 4 candidate nominated
By petition has 10 such incentive 10
retire, ersn If his fight is hopeless
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

his wzLlOwinE- and men and measures
Vii hare hearing and be judged on
thssr merits 10 . larger degree than
IS tie fashion n0E,
y0u might inst as well harzague
sSoEt the newspapers as aay1hiRg
else szys the OtSamwa Couris-. sd-
dressing itself 30 Senator E-aNollssse-
yon can Iuss Is ~el. occnpy the role
Of common seosd against the ne~s-
PAPERS as against any other business
Yoa hare TO be against something
Ton ought 70 be for something IN
stead Of tearing down all the time
There vii soon be : stronger de
Tand for positions IN the schools IN
the country Ehaa there IS IN sOva.
predicts the Grln6y Democrat
Teachers used TO prefer the school
posE.i in town because they paid
better. bus in late rezrs in the matter
o. par the counsry schools hare rails
ed the pay on 2 par and in many
cases in advance Of what town teach
ers are receiving
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
GET a TRANSFER.

GET A TRANSFER.
II yon are on the Gloomy Line,
Get transfer.
II you're inclined 10 fret and pine,
Get transfer
Get off the track of Doubt and Gloom
Get OF the Sunshine Train. there's
room,
Get g transfer
II !ou are on the Worry Train,
Get q transfer.
You must not stay there and con-
plain.
Get transfer.
If ron are On the Grouchy Track,
Just take q Special back,
Get q transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope,
That lands yon AZ the station, Hope,
Get transfer
Ladies Home Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

4 statewide investigation OF food
prices az 10 cost Of production. cost 10
middleman and cost to the consumer
will be inaugurared ~ Commission
Van DIyn Of the state labor bureau.
Inspectors viii 90 over the entire
stats IN sn effort 70 ascertain wheth-
er there ia 2 state combination
among The commission men. the pro-
iucers o. ting retailers 70 fx eommod-
iEy prices. Some interesting deTeiop-
}ments are Anticipated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

Otat. Of Ohio city Of Toledo. Lueas
county.-ea.
/. Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
u senior partner OF the frm Of r. ].
Cheney q Co. doing business IL he city
OF oledo. County and State Aforesaid:
ONE Numbered DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure- FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my -pressnce. this 9Th day of Deceubes.
A. %. 1SS6
tseaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary public
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is Ia a intern7i-
~. and acts directly on the blood inc
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
+. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 10.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti2a-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
7HE cAnpAlen PuLglclTY ell.

ne CeNPei5t PDLStLtff BILL.
The senate At Washington has
psssed the bill requiring sworn public
statements Of candidates AZ to the
amount Of money spent by them and
It's sources ard statements To be made
both before and after elections Az
passed this bill contained an amend
ment extending its provisions 10 pri-
mary elections for members or con
gress, as well az to general elec.
tons. This, however, was opposed BY
several southern senators in debate
and at least seven voted against it
1t had been taken out of the house
bill by the votes OF southern mem
bers.
The bill provides that no candidate
for congress shall spend on his cleo
ton more than sum equal TO TEL
cents for each voter in his district o.
state: that senatorial candidate
shall spend not more than $4,000 Il
the primary and general election an
600; that all contributions shall b
made public and all promises of &c
litical appointments the same, but tn
bill makes it Illegal to promise ar
pointments to secure support. TIL
bin now goes into conference betwee
the houses as 1t originated in tn
house. During the senate debate o
the measure several senators mad
erect references to charges of co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

J = Jarnagin haa disposed Of the
Cedar PALS Recogd 70 /. z Biadine,
Izte u ne NeoEter City Freeman
TTs5ape rader sfr. Iaragin's manage
Eae.t tae 2sco-f has Deen one II the
r0oss aatesT quoted nevgpsDeFs in
the ssate saf nss ezerred st64 IL
rneaes, Noting hes oeen given On.
- 70 II garnSg.n's Intentions fcr
the future. ut i - tipped be Kill
scon identify himself with sorae leed-
ing lowe psper. de IL no useful Z
man 10 he epared for ing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

months Of the rear that counts ANY
count-r has good weather during
some o. the year. heather that i al
most perfect One might as vel judge
the whole year in Iowa by the month
Of October. when the haze IS on the
land and the sun is bright and golden
without the heat in its rays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

There are thirty girls in 2 class in
the Methodist Sunday school al Kirks-
vile, Iowa, and fifteen Of them are
named Helen. There ig no information
at hand az TO how the other fifteen
managed 10 escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

Gossip has ii that Senator o. 3.
COPYRIGHT of Black Hawk county viii
be candidate for the nomination for
governor next year, not IS a stand
patter nor progressive, but as a
regular Republican, He Is very
capable gentleman and fine public
speaker and VIII likely make an az
gressiYe campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

Self-cranking autos viii doubtless
be great improvement but why not
invent one that viii not turn turtle
when 1t goes up into the air?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
Mystery Solved.

One reason women have SO many
buttons to button is because they
don't have to lose any time at shaving
and hunting Observation-Disclosures
News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

to Fl. Madison Saturday night and re-
turned Sunday morning.
A. T. Wood, near town is under the
doctors care.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

Speaking Of summer resorts, where
win you find e better one than Keo-
kuk has been during the past two
weeks,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

One has to admit that Jack London
has been moderately iaconspicuouE o.
late-Omaha Bee.
Which is correspondent TO Jacks
credit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

The desertion OF the President By
the insurgents Is another striking in
lstance OF the proverbiai Taft luck-'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

n Stner almost kdIgClGlbN, JsH I
it2'' suggests writer in the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat
According TO I'd Howe, whenever a
particularly fool question comes UP,
lawyers call II fine legal point
1--WE had a lot of trouble during my
life an old man says in recent
book, "but most Of it never happen
ed
III one Standard Oil company was
bad. Won't twenty Standard OH COM
panies be infinitely worse suggests
the Waterloo Reporter.
When the temperature reaches 1914
the man who wears his coat either
mas the courage Of his convictions or
a torn shirt, the Kansas City Star
observer.
The Marshalltown Times-R epnbli-
can says that Bryan's list Of aueg-
tons to be askad Democratic presi-
Dental candidates is probably intend
ed as a ground work for exceptions
and demand for new trial
The exercise Of patience says the
Des Moines Capital. viii probably
enable the most Of US 10 live into
time when tho nrofesgionai muckrak
! err viii hare been hidden TO return 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

sioner last week Difficulties from the
Fourth of July are said to be the
cause
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Who keeps one end in view maEea
all things sure-Browuing-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Weather almost katydidish, isn't
it2'' suggests writer in the st.
Louis Giobe-Democrst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26

According TO Ed Howe. whenever a
particularly fool question comes up,
lawyers call II a fine legal point"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-26


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New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

heavy business was done on the Con
soidated Stock Exchange, the transac-
tions ranging from a multitude OF ODD lots
10 blocks OF stock running into the nun nun
dreds Of shares. The sales totalled 59'V
shares, which not only established a new
high record for the year but was me
heaviest since February ., 1903, the plsgest
day in the history Of the exchange When
the transactions were $4,000 shares On
the upward rush Of prices at the openllS
differences between tho market on the
Consolidated floor and that on the Sew
York stock Exchange were Of the widest
character Nearly every important STOCK
failed TO sell as high as II did on the oInet
board While the overnight statement
given out by j. p Morgan and Chairman
Gary Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton was construed as reassuring, the yll,
Ience of the opening advance was looheo
upon as abnormal, and invited a general
selling movement, under which prices re
acted heavily Liquidation appeared 20 pe
still under way as the market closed. VI
the total transactions, sales OF Steel com
mon were 121 $50 shares Union Pacihc,
7S.lIO shares. Reading, $3.50 and Smelling
% 030 The list included ffty-ntne STOCKS
The highest at which Steel common solo
was 81. against 60 on the other board. The
high OF Smelling was 62l4, against b5i4'
Lehigh Valley, 1914, against 1924; Union
Pacific. tsl against 1873, and Southern "a
cifc, lO9 against 1904 Detailed operations
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
taxes on real estate and personal property
I'm The city Of New York for the y>dr 1871 are
duo and payable ON
MONDAY. OCTOBER ?, 1911.
90 tho office Of the Receiver OF Taxes In the
Borough in which the property is located. as
follows:
Borough OF Manhattan. 81 Chambers ST.
Borough Of The Bronx. Municipal Building
corner Of 30 and fremont ayes.
Borough OF Brooklyn, Rooms >, 4. and g.
Municipal Buil6inE
Borough Of queens Court square, Long
Borough Of Richmond Borough Han, St
george.
Nli taxes become liens on the day due and
10 AVOID PENALTY TAXES MUST BE
PAID ~ OCTOBER.
ON an taxes which are unpaid on the fret
.Gay Of November interest shall be charged at
The rate Of seven 90 per cent. per annum.
from october ., 1911, the day on which taxes
become due and payable
When checks are mailed to the Receiver Of
Taxes they must be accompanied by addressed
envelopes WITH POSTAGE PREPAID in
order TO assure return OF receipted bills by
mail
checks dated October . should be mailed to
the Receiver soon as possible after bills
have been received by the taxpayer.
DRAW CHECKS ONLY on NEW YORK
EXCHANGE TO THE ORDER OF THE RE-
EVER or TAXES.
TRED. H = EBSrEIN. ReceIver % Taxes