davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17

1t is easier to prophesy than to
make good.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17

Until further notice Chipley
Lodge No. SO, 1. o. o. F., will
meet at 700 p. m. each Monday
evening.
By order of the Lodge.
c. A. HELToN, N. G.
S. B. JUDsoN, SecV.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-08-17

or doses of 100" will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 2Sc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
Got Free Lecture.

-
The agent for a handsomN Z
trated book to be sold on on.
credit-a feast to the inteilecl +
adornment to any librau-
against the side of the house,
his breath. clinched bis hst am
skyward.
What's the matter?- asked
man.
I've met the meanest man'
swered. "Tve heard Of him =
read about him In the papeH
never expected to meet ni"
face"
Where is heT"
up in that building
How do you know he's ths
mang-
by the way be acted J
him this work Of art. lecI-.'. I.
for half an hour. pointed o.l
cravings. and when I hintel Z :
be a good thing to order "
think be saidT
I don't know"
He said be never bous 4
be didn't have %. He just
some idiot OF an agent 70
and tel him all that was ,
turn over the leaves Vhile -
az the pictures Nice. III
worth Herald
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
Federal Corporation Commission P,o
posed.


/ do not set forth in detail the terms
and sections Of a statute which MIGHT
supply the constructive legislation nor.
mitting and aiding the formation ~
combinations Of capital into federal
corporations. They should be subject
TO rigid rules as to their Organization
ana procedure, including effective pub.
hcity' and to the closest supervision as
to the issue OF stock and bonds bv a.
executive bureau OF commission in the
department Of commerce and labo- -
which tn times Of doubt tbev might
ven submit their proposed plans for
Iuture business Il must be distinctlv
understood that Incorporation under !
FEDERAL law could not e1empt the con,-
pany thus formed and its incorn.o-s,o-.
and managers from prosecution nnds-
me antitrust law for Suhseuuant fI-
iesai oSsduct but the publicity ~ q.
prooedure and the opportunity FOR -
quent consultation with the hure.1 a.
q iIrnission tn charge of the ineo-p,-,-
uon as to the legitimate purposs - n.
ransactions would onsr II ss 49, -
eurity against successful uross-1,s,-'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS

S1S,5OO-One Of the finest city homes
1900 Mesa Ave. Terms.
s S,5OO-Beautiful home, 4O1 Montana
Ave. Terms.
$4,000 room red pressed brick, 50 =
#. Magnificent home.
s T,5OO-GOOd investment, permanent
income Of S122.50 per month (;
on car line, business prop
erty; in firstclass condition.
8 4,5OO-6 rooms. yellow pressed brick,
403 Cliff St, 500 less than
cost Terms. Snap
8 $500 rooms, red pressed brick,
modern, beautiful home,
Grand View addition. Terms.
s 1000 rooms, modern brick, > lots.
$3.50 cash, SIS per month.
s 1905 rooms, bath, brick, . lots
fenced. $3.50 cash, $40 per
s 1865 rooms, brick, modern, 2 lots,
fenced $3.50 cash; $50 per
month.
s 1.OOO-2 room frame and room
large, with large sleeping
porch; barn, chicken yard;
mo, 6 percent interest
One Empty House in Grand View.
More lots selling there than
anywhere in city or near it.
8 6,5OO-30 acres, improved Hsleta
land, g miles from city hall.
Terms.
Socorro land, great bargain, i'm
proved SIPS per acre
Valley land at right price. 10 acre
tracts. 10 percent cash and percent
per month
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Helm Wanted-Fenale

LADIES MAKE sUPPORTERs-S1 per
hundred, no canvassing; material fur
nished. Stamped envelope for partIcu-
lars. Wabash supply Co., Dept. c. y,
Chicago.
HONEST WOMAN WANTED in every
town to represent well known whole
sale firm Experience unnecessary.
Must furnish good references. Easy,
pleasant work. Fair salary to start.
Mclean, Black & Co, 1862 Beverly St,
Rnefnn- Mss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Business Chances

s--~---~---~-~-------@---~
DON'T BE WAGE EAHNER-Be
your own boss. Make $50 to 800
weekly with a new proposition Going
like Wldfire. Fascinating work no
experience. Profits 500 percent $500
capital for merchandise viii start you.
Get busy. Act quick. Dept 248. c. T.
Co, Congress and Latin, Chicago.
LISTEN - DO You WANT MORE
MONEY! Are you satisfied with your
present incOme2 DO YOU want to make
money by using your spare time? Let
us tell you how others, both men and
women, are making money in an easy
pleasant way at home. You can do
the same. Address CLIMAX SUPPLY
co. Dept c, 4O4 OrmOnd St. Atlanta
Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Statesmen Wanted

sALEs1IEN-Local or travelling to sell
fIreprOof safes to business men. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Quick sales, big
commissions. Alpine Safe Co, Cincin-
natl. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Wanted Miscellaneous


WANTED Small centrifugal pump
and to 6 horse gasoline engine.
Answer quick and describe fully. BOX
I66. PecOs. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Help Wanted

MEN OR WOMEN to write hundreds Of
letters from samples; industry without
experience: can earn SIS weekly; self
addressed envelope. Brooks Copying
Co. 1909 Pennsylvania Ave, Washing
ton, D. c.
BIG MONEY WHITING sONGs-Tnou-
sands Of dollars for anyone who can
write successful words, or music past
experience unnecessary. We want or
iglnal song poems, with or without
music Send US your work today, or
write for free particulars. II. hlrkus
DugdaIe Co., Dept. 563, Washington
y. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
For Sale or Exchange

--~-~-~-~~-~-~-~---~----
FOR SALE OR TRADE for lands sub
ject to irrigation or lands that can be
reclaimed by drainage, and ice and
electric plant In rapidly growing town
Of 1000 in oklahoma; well built; new;
paying good dividend; cost $4,000 to
build. Has valuable lighting and pow
err contracts, excellent franchise rights
Good water, splendid railroad facili-
ties. Controls fine territory. This is
a snap. Address Ice Co., 1903 Praetor-
ian Bldg. Dallas. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Personal

ONsUBIPTION!-Ar you afflicted I
VIII tell you how you may become Wei
within months Costs nothing to in
VesUgate. Write to Alfred A. Der
ger 1880 w. 9TH ST., Riverside, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Agents Wanted

&4E L+Ael ~ -44AA@=h
.~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~---------~-~ ~-@-~-~---~-~-~-@0~-
Sells on sight sure repeater Every
body needs this new one. 100 percent
profit. Free particulars. FOurde
Novelty Co., Paris, Tex
AGENTS - Saves each customer
S234T.50, but goes FREE with bars
soap to advertise; 100 percent PToIlI
Outselling everything Parker Chem
zeal Co. Chicago
PORTRAIT MEN ATTENTION.
We are the largest and most rel1-
able portrait and frame house IN the
southwest. Send for our new catalOg
and price list. Kansas City Art Co.,
807 Admiral Blvd, Kansas City, Mo.
LOCAL AGENT in every county in
state 10 represent only Texas cor
poration 1Oaning money at 8 percent
Liberal contracts TO right parties; ref
erences required The American Realty
Loan Co., Dallas, Texas
AGENTS make big money selling our
metallic letters Tor Once WINDOWS
store fronts, and glass signs. Anyone
can put them On. samples IFee.
Metallic Sign Co., 435 n Clark St, Chi
cago.
HONEST MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
IN every town TO represent well known
wholesale firm. Experience unneces-
-sary. Must furnish good references.
Easy, pleasant work Fair salary 20
start Mclean. Black & Co. 1850 Bev-
erly St. Boston, Mass.
LADY AGENTS have new article
that is going like Wldfires women buy
on sight and agents are getting rich
selling it. To prove what a wonder
ful money maker this is, 7 will send
$40 worth on credit. Don't delay.
Write quick for particulars A N
Young, 629 Young's Bldg Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

HOW DOES THIS SUIT YOUF
50 fertile acres, short distance above
FL PasO. On main ditch $50 per acre
W. II. Payne,
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

NICE, SMALL HORSE RANCH.
We have sections Of land near
Finlay, Texas. Fronts nearly a mile
on the river and has between I75 and
200 acres of valley land. Plenty OF
good grazing land on the hill sections.
Price $4,000. Bonus land has been lived
out ? years, but there is still a small
amount due state.
Newman 6 Son,
Phone GA. 304 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
RENT LIST.

RENT LIST.
219 Arizona, 10 rooms. .......-.S55 90
1908 n. FL Paso, 5 rooms. ....... 5000
Az +. Overland. store. ......... $500
All Willow, 6 rooms .........-. 1900
Az Mesa Ave, desk room -..-.. 500
VI. #. Collier. Phone 815.
FOR SALE
BY owner, room red pressed brick
on A feet of ground, i'm East FL Paso.
bath, gas, electric lights and sleeping
porch Price $1,000; easy terms. Ad-
dress p. o. box s99,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

A REAL BARGAIE-South front
building site, facing on park or "a
Prospect Ave, Mundy Heights. $1,000.
Turner & Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

FOR RENT rooms, pantry. sIeeD-
Ing porch, unfuruished. all convent
ences; possession Oct Is. Write 2I8.
Herald SIS month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
PORTRAIT MEN ATTENTION.

We are the largest and most rel1-
able portrait and frame house in the
Southwest. send for our new catalOg
and price list Kansas City Art Co.,
500 Admiral Blvd, Kansas City, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

T-PSON AVE. IS BEING PAVED
And we have a bargain in 3 room, mod
ern brick, south front on terrace; fine
view. A very attractive home for
$500, on reasonable payments.
Ask Hodge Realty CO..
Phone SIS. POP ROberts-Banne Bldg
FINE HOME WITH BEARING FRUIT
TREES.
room modern brick with gas and
electricity, full lots, with As fruit
trees. garden, etc; irrigated from
canal In Bassett addition In a year
or two the fruit viii pay for the
place. Price for quick sale $500.
Ask Hodge Realty Co.,
2O2 ROberts-Banner Bldg Phone SIS.
I. o. II.
800 acres Of the prettiest land in the
Mimbres valley. Uncle Sam.
Dyer & Peterborough Can Locate You.
3O5 Mills Bldg. and Deming, n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Grocery and Meat Market

KEILY,S GROCERY-Au kinds Of
groceries, fancy and staple free de-
livery. 171O Boulevard. Phone 40O7.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE that we
have bought the Harvey grocery.
Prompt attention. Free deliveries. 1924
Montana Bell 1929. NJ. ". Hendry, Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

AGENTS - Saves each customer
S234T.50 but goes FREE with 8 bars
soap to ADVERTISE 100 percent profit,
outselling- everything. Parker Chem
zeal Co, Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
WOMAN RESCUED
FROM NIAGARA
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley Of Buffalo
Saved From SuiciSe After
Hard Struggle.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May IL
Fighting with grim determination to
end her life, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley,
of Buffalo, sixty years old, was res
cued from death at the very brink of
the cataract by Constable Thomas
Harrington, who narrowly escaped be
ing carried over the falls with the
struggling woman.
Mrs. Hartley. who came here today,
stepped into the water about sixty
feet above the falls. She shot for
ward instantly, but her dress caught
on jagged rock, sixteen feet from
the brink. Harrington ran to the bank
with a pike pole and hooked 1t into
her dress.
Her arms, pinioned by the terrific
current, Mrs. Hartley tried to get free
from the pole, but finally she was
dragged ashore. 1t is said she cannot
live.
On the river bank was found let
ter and bunch of flowers. The, let
ter read: mo longer to be treated as
a thing demented.'
Advices from Buffalo said that Mrs
Hartley was an inmate OF the state
hospital there. She had been on pa
role for several weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
WILL REVIVE
LOWER RIVER LINE
streckfus Line Planning to open up
With Steamers From ST.
Louis to South.

ST. LOUIS, May 1l.-Capt. D. W.
Wisherd, traffic manager of the Streck-
fus Steamboat Line, successors to the
Diamond 10 Line, announced yester-
day that this line will revive the st.
Louis-New Orleans packet trade,
which has been dead for more than a
decade, about September 10. Either
the steamer Quincy or the steamer
st. Paul will be entered in the trade,
leaving ST Louis about this date.
The old Anchor Line, which went
out of existence coincident with the
great cyclone of 1896, was the last
regular packet line between ST. Louis
and New Orleans. Since then several
boats have made trips but there has
been no regular packet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
IT PAID HIM
TO BRACE Up
Human DereIicf Reformed and Is Now
Going to Marry Rich New
York Girl Who Helped
Him.
READS LIKE FICTION
Pair Were Associated In Slun Work
In the Toughest Part of the
City Of BrotherIy
Love.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.--Miss
Edna W. Calkins of New York told Of
her coming marriage to George Long.
one of four slum missionaries who re-
Gently established a haven" in Philn-
delphias "Hells Half Acre." one OF
the worst sections of the city, which
never has been invaded by slum
workers until a few weeks ago, when
Long attempted the task of cleaning
up.
Behind the announcement of the
marriage is a story Of slum life. For
several years Miss Calkins, who is the
daughter of the late Captain A. H.
Calkins of New York, has been >
consistent slum worker in the great
er city. During her work she met an
apparent human derelict, who said he
was George Long of Rochester, N. Y.
She became interested in the appar-
emily homeless man, who had sunk to
the depths, and persuaded him to re-
form.
The interest Miss Calkins took in
the "derelict' became deeper and
she persuaded him to take up her
work. Whether there was any prom
ise or not that if he was successful
and became his former self it would
end in marriage both have refused to
say.
1 At all events Long came to Phila-
4 delphia and tackled the hardest prob
lem he could find. He surrounded
himself with three reformed derelicts
who worked with him
/ Accompanied by her mother, Miss
I Calkins came to Philadelphia to hear
her protege exhort the fringe of t'
slums to lead other lives. 1t was just
4 following his address that the an
nouncement of his coming marriage
4 was made.
Miss Calkins is said to be wealthy.
4 She and her husband. after their
marriage, will continue to work In
the underworld of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11

ON THE LONELY ROAD
Mistake In Location Where Money
Was to be Left Caused the kccI-
dental Assassination
Of Man.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. May 11-A
trap laid by Harfield G.. Conrad. one
of the wealthiest men in the state,
and his brother, in which they hoped
to catch the men who last year stole
the body of Harfelds 1-year-old son
from its grave in cemetery here,
resulted in the killing by the Conrads
of Joseph Hamilton, former sheriff OF
Cascade county, friend, who was
assisting the brothers in their plan
to capture the grave robbers.
Recently Conrad was notified that
his child's body would be returned to
him If $1,500 was left beside lantern
he would find burning at lonely
spot on the Fort Benton road,
Making up dummy package, the
Conrads proceeded to the place in an
automobile. Hamilton was to follow
on horseback and take the grave rob.
bers by surprise.
Coming to a point where a light
was burning some distance from the
road, they dumped their package OF
money and proceeded on their way
About a mile farther on they found
the lantern burning by the roadside
and realized they had made mistake
Returning to get the package again
they saw stooping over 1t the figure
Of man. who Strengthened up witt
a gun in lis hand as they approached
Both Conrads Immediately opened
fire, the man dropping at the frs
shot. Investigation disclosed the fac
that they had killed their friend, Ham
ilton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
FOUR HUNDRED
MADE HOMELESS
Fire in the Backyards District Wiped
Out Twenty-Five Frame
Dwellings
There.
HEROINE WAS NURSE
Carried one-Day-old Baby to Safety,
Then Rescued the Mother
and Four
Others.

CHICAGO, May Flour hundred
persons, many of whom had narrow
escapes from injury or death, were
made homeless by a fire that reduced
to ashes twenty-five frame dwellings
in the thickly populated back of the
yards district yesterday afternoon.
Efforts Of the firemen to halt the
progress of the flames were futile
and the fire burned itself out late 10
the afternoon.
Most of the buildings destroyed
were on Laflin street. just south Of
Forty fifth street, and the others were
on Forty-iifth.
During the first hour of the fire
many thrilling rescues were witness
ed. Frantic mothers rushed from their
work to their homes, swarmed UP lad
ders ahead of firemen and carried
their little ones to safety. In two In
stances infants wrapped in bed cloth
Ing were tossed from windows to fire
men on the street
The heroine of the fire was Mrs. R.
j. Czajkoswski. nurse who was at
tending Mrs. Fred Celinski and her j.
day old baby in flat at 4508 Lafliu
street. The fire, spreading with ligh.
ninglike rapidity, was eating its way
into the flat before the nurse became
aware of Its presence. Then she car
ried the infant to the street returne.
to help the mother out and then made
two more trips into the building IL
rescue the four Celinski children, the
Oldest 6 years old. The entire family
was taken to the Chicago UNIVERSITY
Settlement House on Gross avenue
near Forty-sixth street. and later was
removed to the home Of relative
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
FIVE POINTS OF
THE PROSECUTION
What the State Expects to Base its
Case on In the Trial of the
Mcnamara Brothers For
Murder.
LETTERS AND BOOKS
Correspondence Between One Of the
Men and McManigai WIN Also
Be Used In tho Tes-
timonY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May lin
the course Of long argument on the
admissibility of prisoners accused OF
dynamiting the Times plant to bail
on a minor charge, when there is no
possibility of their release on nineteen
other charges resulting from the
grand jury indictments, the lines Of
battle which are being drawn by the
defense and the prosecution were re-
vealed
The prosecution, it was learned,
will present its case in the following
order:
l.. Testimony Of victims and of ex-
pert witnesses to establish that the
building was destroyed by an explo-
sion of dynamite.
2. Testimony of relatives to estab-
lish the number of victims of the dis
aster.
8. Corroborating evidence and the
confession of McManigal. This will
be followed by the Identification by
seventeen witnesses, who will swear
that they knew j. B. Mcnamara as j.
B. Brice here and In San Francisco
during September and October of last
year.
a. The prisoner will be traced al
most to the building at First and
Broadway, where the October explo
sion occurred last year.
5. The case against ]. ]. McNam
ara will be centered upon correspon
dence furnished by McManigal. the
books found at McNamara's office
and the clocks and wire found in
Indianapolis. In this matter Detec
/ tive w. j. Burns will be called as g
witness.
The defense will attack the allega
I tion that the building was destroyed
by dynamite, will claim that the ex
plosion was caused by gas, and, tc
give weight to this contention, they
will call number of experts. In at
/ tacking the McManigal confession the
4 defense may call a number of witness
es to establish an alibi for J. B. Nc
Namara and for ]. ]. Mcnamara II
every instance where the two broth
ers are identified by McManigal at {
certain time and place the defense IL
expected to call witnesses to show
I that the men were In other localities
In this connection the testimony o1
the lodging-house keepers of Sar
Francisco and the employees of the
Giant Powder Company will be attack
ed. The defense will contend that i
is beyond the human mind to recollec
the features of any person seen casu
ally with such certainty that the pos
sibility of mistake is precluded
The defense in the j. j. McNamar;
case will call experts on handwriting
to prove that the letters alleged b,
] McManigal to have been written b,
him, but were written by some per
son who attempted to simulate the
writing of the labor leader.
These are the battle lines, and upol
them experts upon explosives and ex
perts upon handwriting are lining up
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
MAYBE HE rs
DESCENDANT OF ONE
Man Who imagined Himself to Be a
Monkey Was Caught in
the Tree.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Tmagining
himself to be a monkey, and as such
entitled to admission to any mansion
on Fifth avenue, Joseph Blewett kept
three policemen climbing over branch,
es of tree in front OF Miss Helen
Gould's home at Fifth avenue and
Forty-seventh street in an effort to
dislodge him. Blewett is at Bellevue
now to have his sanity tested.
One limb OF the tree reaches out
and over the porch of Miss Goulds
home and when Blewett reached II
he climbed out toward the house
Some one inside telephoned for the
police and the reserves from the East
Fifty-first Street station were sent.
Blewett fought three policemen des
perately in the tree before he was
oyerpowered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
MAN HAS CHAMBERS
LIKE A HORSE
Is Totally Blind and His Death From
the AlIment Is Expected
Soon.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
health authorities of this city have III
quarantine, e. NJ Combs, farmer, of
Strafford County, Va, who is not ex-
pected to survive an attack of gland
ers. Combs is attended by his wife,
a trained nurse. She has been warned
that the disease Is highly contagious
and almost invariably fatal. Contract
ed two weeks ago by Combs when he
was operating on calf, the disease
already has caused his total blindness
and his death is expected at any time.
(. 1t is said that glanders, not uncom-
mon among horses, attacks man very
seldom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
Weather Conditions.

The depression from South Dakota,
passing to the north of the Lakes.
and the pressure continuing high over
tie southeastern states. has caused
high temperature from the Mississip-
pi Valley eastward, and there have
been scattered showers, and thunder-
storms from the Eastern Slope of the
Rockies to the Western Lakes.
The northwestern field OF high pres.
sure has pushed southwark, and ex-
tends from, Washington to Western
Kansas, attended by cooler weather
from the Rockies to the Mississippi
Valley, and frost is reported in Ne
braska
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
SNAKE CHARMER
rs UNDER ARREST
Threw Serpent Out Into the Audience
and Sent Woman Into
AysterICs

WATERBURY, Conn. May 10
''zona, the Queen of Reptiles side
show feature with a circus now in
this city, is under arrest charged with
assault and battery. Nabbed by the
police in the midst of a performance
the queen proved to be a young
man about "a years of age. He is
accused of throwing a snake at a
handsome young woman in the au
dience at an afternoon performance
the reptile striking her full in the
face and wrapping itself about her
arms and shoulders.
The woman went into Mysteries and
is unde. a physicians care.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-11
MORE FARMERS
REGISTER KICK
Another Delegation Lands in Wasy
ineton to Protest Against Reoi-
proclty With s
Canada.
TT WILL LOWER WHEAT
Editor Declares Prices VIII Drop and
the State Will Lose
Several Mil.
Hons.

WASHINGTON, May ia mill
tant delegation Of farmers from Min
nesota protested today against the
passage OF the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. One of them said it was
free trade for the farmers and pro-
lection for the manufacturers.
This reciprocity agreement If en-
acted will rob the farmers of Mime.
sofa OF s5o,O0o,0o0 per year. said Ed
itor Collins, who headed the delega-
ton. "The hoggishness of the city
means the ruination Of the farm and
it will bring panic. The price of wheat
will drop 10 cents per bushel."