davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
CITY NEWS.
Seal shipt oysters at Immegart's.

Remnant sale next week. Central
--Chas A. Halbeck who has been
confined to his home for the past
week with sickness is able to be out.
Buy your patent rubber roofing of
Geo. Rigg, Hamilton
Tomorrow is last day of Central's
big clearance sale. Are you going?
Another Keokuk boy, Harry Davis,
is making good in the world, friends
here having received word from this
well known local young man, that he
has just accepted : me position with
an architectural firm at Dallas, Tex
as. Mr.. Davis has until recently been
connected with a Hannibal, Mo, con-
Germ, having charge of plans of con-
struction in Sherman, Texas. The
latest offer and promotion came I'M
solicited on his part and carries with
it fine salary, which will be good
news to many friends here. Harry
Davis is a graduate of Keokuk high
school several years ago.
"A Mrs. Donald, colored woman
who came here last summer from OF
tumwa, died last night in this city.
The body is being held at the under
taking establishment of Crimmins &
Chase, awaiting the arrival of rela-
tives. A brother resides In Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
CITY NEWS.
-Edam cheese at Immegart's.
harness rAnairfnp dor

Edam cheese at Immegart's.
Up-to-date harness repairing done
at Sherwoods
III. B. Hardin is laid up at home,
caused by fall several days ago.
Big shoe bargains at Ludwig's to-
morrow, 1104 Main.
One more day OF Central's big
clearance sale. Be sure to 90.
Puckechetuck Lodge No. As meets
every Friday night at 8 O'Clock. G. w.
Sweeney, N. G., Geo. Immegart, Sec.
rotary.
Nothing held out at Ewers-Mc-
Carthy Co.'S 20 per cent reduction
sale.
You'll be surprised at the prices
Sherwood is making on blankets, lap
robes, harness and buggies.
"A lot of Keokuk people slept with
all OF the windows in their bed rooms
opened last night on account of the
warm weather. A gentle rain
with thunder came during the
dark hours but the promised
cold wave was shunted onto side
track somewhere and failed to get to
the city. More than a month of winter
remains, however, unless the ground
hog doesn't see his shadow next Thurs
day.
Crowds of eager buyers will take
advantage OF Bode-Larson's big shoe
sale tomorrow. Don't miss it.
F1annelette kimonos, long or
short, go at cost at Central Store.
The Winfield Beacon has this to
say of the Salem Burlington interur-
ban: 8. Merrill OF the Salem News.
is building an interurban line from his
town to Burlington. He will cross the
Junction. Winfield & Keokuk line at
New London, probably. That's the
stuff, Steve. Whoop 'er up! We help
ed to build an interurban and it's easy
as rolling down HILL You will be out
some time and money, but what's that
compared to riding in a trolley car
any hour of the day or night! The
trolley, Steve, is said to be the poor
mans auto.
Tomorrow will be the big day at
Bode-Larson's shoe sale.
Manager Price of the Hannibal
opera house, was in the city yester.
day visiting with Chas Abel, manag-
er OF the Dodge Theatre Mr.. Price
has charge of the moving picture
show in Hannibal as well as the opera
house.
Next horse and mule auction at
Hamilton, H., Feb. 8. Have about $50
head OF horses and mules all classes.
If you have anything to sell, consign
20 this sale. II you wish to buy, can
supply your demand. B. w. Elder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
TO TAX PAYERS.

City taxes and state and county
taxes are now due and must be paid
at the same time. (Under the commits
sion form of government the city
taxes are collected as all other taxes,
by the County Treasurer.)
First half. on both city and county,
must be paid by March 31st to avoid
penalty.
If first half is paid then the second
half may be paid any time before
Sept. Both, without penalty.
If first half is not paid before end
of March. then, when being paid, the
full amount must be paid with pen
atty of one per cent per month added.
VIM. REIMBOLD,
Deputy Co. Treas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
CITY NEWS.

Try Marley for tender roasts.
y. W. c. A. will serve supper
Saturday, $50 to 700; % cents.
Big remnant sale next week. All
kinds of piece goods, at the Central
Store.
Superintendent T. r. Board of
the Keokuk Union depot announced a
change in the T. P. & w time card to-
day, effective next Sunday. Train No.
will leave Keokuk at 1875 a. m. in
stead of ZOO a. m. as formerly. This
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27
Would YouIGain a Pound
A Week for Three Monihs7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Then begin taking regularly three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are
made from health-germ OF ordinary
yeast and combined with hypophos-
phites and an absorption phosphorus
Physicians. and chemists assert that
this tablet is very largely used for IN
creasing the weight and improving the
nervous system because of its aid TO
digestion. assimilation and absorption
4.ie food elements which go to make
blood and solid tissue is retained when
this treatment is regularly used for
several months, Most physicians and
apothecary shons supply them In sealed
packages.
n3Away7Pills relieve headaca.e and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-27

Pain-Away-Pill Nrelieve headac.e and
periodical pains. AA druggists sell them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
WIFE OF VETERAN
SENATOR BURIED

Pembina. ". D., Sept 2o.--rhe
funeral Of the late Mrs. Judson La
Moure, wife Of the veteran member OF
the North Dakota state senate from
Pembina county. who died at the La
Mcure's summer nome last Friday at
Nisswa, Mimi, took place from the
family home here this afternoon.
News of the death Of Mrs. I.aMoure
came as 4 great shock to her many
friends In all parts OF the state. though
1t was shown that she had been In poor
health Tor some months The re-
mains were brought from Nisswa this
afternoon and the funeral services
were conducted immediately.
The services were largely attended
by people from all parts OF Pembina
ana Cavalier counties. Prior to her
marriage she was Miss Minnie Nell
son, daughter Of Hon. N. d. Nelson,
one Of the pioneer residents Of the
northern part Of Dakota territory and
who Yves for many years collector OF
the port &c Pembina. She was mar
ried to Senator I.aMoure Dec. 3, 1874
and has resided at Pembina since.
The deceased ID survived by her
venerable husband, and three chill
dren. hudson L,aMcure, IT., collector Of
customs at Pembina at the present
time; Charles william and Edware
LAMoure. A daughter. Miss Matte,
died several years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
over half
ARE MISSING
PitiabIe Ships Company An
SwerS Roll Call

Toulon, France, Sept. 26.-Ie uas q
pitiable ships company that was
drawn up on the deck of the battleship,
suffren. this morning to answer to the
roll call Of crew Of the Inflated Liberte,
which was destroyed by an explosion
and fire. twenty-four hours earlier.
The survivors OF the disaster-less
than half a ships complement--with
the exception OF those in the hospital,
are temporarily quartered on the sister
ship.
An official estimate this afternoon
placed number OF dead, wounded and
missing at between $50 and 400. It is
difficult to determine the actual fate
Of the missing. as many bodies were
mutilated or burned. Some of the miss
ing probably were drowned Search of
the wreckage of the battleship con-
tinued throughout the night with the
aid OF great torches.
During the night fifty bodies were
recovered and eight wounded men were
rescued from that part of the vessel
which remained exposed when the hull
sank. These men had been pinned IN
the ruins from sixteen to twenty -four
hours.
Most OF them were unconscious from
pain and their rescue lacked the as
sistance that their cries otherwise
would have given in locating their
exact position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
RAIL CLERKS
ORDERED OUT
General Strike Order Issued on
the Illinois Central
NAY EXTEND TO CHICAGO
OFFICIALS or THE ILLINOIS GEN.
TRIAL MINIMIZE THE IMPORT
ANcE OF THE oRpER-sAY
ONLY FEW MEN IN THE SOUTH
ARE OUT.

Chicago, Sept. 36.-The possibility Of
strike of clerks on the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad, extending to Chicago. was
talked of by oncials Of the road to-
day. They were inclined to minimize
the Importance of the strike in the
south and indicated that trafic would
resume normal conditions by tomor-
row.
All members Of the clerks union en-
ployed by the Illinois Central railroad
are ordered to strike today by an or
der issued last night by ]. j. Carri-
gan. president Of the union.
While many clerks in southern cit
les struck last night the officers OF the
railroad said that they did not fear
general strike OF employees, although
recent threatened strike Of federated
shop employees might be revived by
way OF sympathy
President Markham of the Illinois
Central said the strike OF clerks thus
far was OF little consequence.
II guess this is Just the aftermath
OF the federated shop employees contro-
versy," said Markham. "A few clerks
walked out without warning at New
Orleans, Memphis and Jackson and at
Memphis few shopmen struck in
sympathy. That Is the only place where
the shopmen struck. None OF the en-
ployes in Chicago quit and those In che
south issued NO warning"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
MAY REOPEN THE
DIGNOS INQUEST
CARTRIDGES ARE FOUND IN The
CHICAGO HOUSE WHERE
KILLING OCCURRED.

Chicago, Sept. 2s-coroner Holman
may be asked to reopen the inquest in
the case Of Emil Dignos, former for
eign correspondent OF a stocIxyards
firm, who was shot and killed by DR..
William T. Falker In an unoccpuied
cottage in Chicago Lawn, after the
physician had been lured to the prem
ises on the pretense OF administering
to a sick person.
After working seventy two hours
the police apparently were no nearer
a solution of the mystery than when
they first began the investigation.
The police today discovered a car
ton OF cartridges hidden away in the
front room Of the cottage. OF the nine
cartridges missing. but Ave have been
accounted for, and these were the ones
used In the revolver which DR.. Falker
declares he wrested from Dignos'
grasp.
The police planned to again closely
question Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hogue,
with whom Dignos roomed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
But SPOUSE NO. |
Is not Yet DEAD
ROCKFORD. IA, HUSBAND NO. 8
GETS DIVORCE; so DOES
AWlpoW.U

Rockford, Ia. Sept. 26.--The district
court Of this county has Just COM
cluded a peculiar matrimonial tangIa.
Lottie M. Brown on Oct. "a. 1906. be@
came the bride Of Ralph M. Grown
On Aug. 10, 1907. Brown took hts de-
parture to parts unknown. leaving his
bride Of ten months. In 1907 and 1908
she occasionally heard from him
through his parents. Finally she come
menced suit for divorce, when. she al
leges, she received notice from his par-
ents that their son and her husband
was dead. She then had the divorce
case dismissed.
On Dec. IA OF last year she was
married to James A. Ritter. It WAS
not long after this that Mr.. RlfteR
heard that Ralph M. Brown was alive,
Mr.. Ritter. realizing that he was NOS
the lawful husband of Lottie M.
Brown: applied for divorce and got IL.
Mrs. Brown then reopened proceedings
against Brown and now has her de
vorce
The rumor Is that Mrs. Lottis N.
Brown and James a. Ritter may noM
become legally married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
BIG Fights
ARE COMING
Government VIII Try to Punish
For Fraud
BEFORE U.s.. SUPREME COURT
HARDEST FOUGHT CASE WILL BE
THAT OF STACEY COAL LAND
CASE IN WHICH GOVERNMENT
CHARGES FRAUD IN COAL LAND
ENTRIES.

Washington, Sept. 2e.-The federal
government will mark the opening IF
the coming term Of the supreme court
Of the United States by appealing for
the punishment Of several alleged in
stances of attempts to defraud the
United States. These have been adj
vanced for an early hearing.
That likely to be the hardest fought
is the so-called Stacey Coal Land
case" The United States has APP
pealed to the court to reverse the ac-
ton Of the United States circuit court
for western Washington In quashing
the indictment against Charles r..
Munday and Archie w. Shields, charg-
ed with others with conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States OF approx
mately 5000 acres Of coal land in
Alaska by means OF false and fcti-
cious locations and entries, ostensibly
for the benefit of the persons respec-
lively In whose name. the entries were
to be made. but In fact for the benefit
Of the two corporations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
.HOLDUP IS
NOT CHARGED
Young Charged With Robbery
Of SIS From Wheeler
TALKS MORE FREELY TODAY
MAN WHO SAYS He HELFEp TO
HOLD UP THE NORTHERN pa
clFic TRAIN DOES NOT WANT
AN ATToRNEY--WAlvEp EXAM
NATION THIS MORNING.

John Young. confessed train robber
who was one OF the trio that held up
the North Coast Limited just out Of
Fargo on the night Of July 10 last,
appeared in the court of Judge Rob-
erts this morning and waived examina-
tion. He was bound over to the dis
trict court and is held in the custody
Of the sheriff under $4,000 bail. not
being able to furnish the amount.
The accused man was more talkative
this AFTERNOON than yesterday. AL
though not talking freely, yet he was
not backward about asking some Of
the points OF the law regarding his
case.
He was rather surprised st the fact
that he was not charged with train
robbery. The complaint read to him
charged Young with robbery Of SIS or
more from the person OF Charles
wheeler, and made no mention of train
hold-upB. he could not discover the
connection. and the court explained.
Wheeler was the conductor in charge
Of the train that was robbed.
Young viii have no attorney repre-
sent him. Al least he says that one
thing he doesn't want - an attorney. It
viii be within the jurisdiction Of the
district court to appoint for him legal
adviser. but until that time he will not
have lawyer.
A well-filled courtroom was in evil
dence when Young appeared and q
number OF people were attracted there
BY the knowledge that bis examination
was TO take place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

Bismarck. n D., Sept 2s.-The
doors Of the North Dakota Industrial
exposition were thrown open to the
public this afternoon at O'Clock and
for the next three weske the people Of
the United States will have a chance
to view a panorama OF the resources
Of the state. Nearly all of the ex-
hibits were ready for inspection this
afternoon and couple Of more Gays
will see the show running smoothly.
The show is TO be open for three
weeks.
The show was opened by Com. Of
Agriculture and Labor w. q. Gil
breath, who is also general manager
Of the exposition. The commission
then presented the exposition to the
state. Gov. John Burke accepted the
show on the part Of the state and made
short address telling In detail Of the
resources OF the state and showing
some Of the steps that had been taken
In the making OF a great state. He
complimented the management on their
efforts and the successful outcome and
then on behalf Of the state declared
the show opened to the people for
their inspection and judgment. Among
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
APPEALS ON
HIGH Law
tramatic Scene IN Price Suit
This Morning
Judge YOUNG MAKES APPEAL
oMRAKED PLAINTIFF IN THE
ACTION 70 MAN IN CHARGE OF
ANDERsoNvILLE PRISON, Be-
CAUSE He WOULD SHUT OFF
PURE WATER.

Appealing to the court on the basis
! higher law. law Of God. and not a
Iatutcry law, Judge N. c. Young
psed the argument OF the defendants
As morning In the case OF W. ]. Price
gainst the city and James Kennedy.
The address Of Judge Young was one
the greatest oratorical efforts that
any OF the court attendants had
bsr heard II was not lacking in
distractions. and the barrister touched
many Of his points with some vivid
@traya1 Of scenes. which he com-
bed to the one under the considera-
IM o1 the court
Mhe argument Of Judge Young lasted
anv and half He started yester-
n morning on the case. and did not
bsh until this morning shortly before
b@fclocR.
The Address.
Dudes Young endeavorsd to show
hk the contract was let upon the
kns at the city engineer and not
! plans and specifications OF Mr,
knnedy.
sThe CITY secured ths services Of Mr.
lrdick." said he. IAN expert on H.
kSion plants. 50 that there could be
chance OF the city being buncoed.
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
Fargo Is Headquarters
For New Association
Some Of the Best Men IN State Baesx Movement -WT
Get Personal Touch to Fafniers

No one questions the agricultural
worth Of North Dakota. The report
published Saturday IN The Forum was
somewhat Of startling one, showing
that even this year the value Of the
agricultural products in this state is
at least $50, 100000. This will sur
prise great many people who be-
aieved that the lack of rains early In
the season, together with the drought
Of last year would have a disastrous
effect upon the state.
NotwithstAnding the crop Of this
year there III no question but the pro-
duction Of North Dakota can be great
" Increased even at the present acre
age under cultivation.
There should be a more systematic
rotation Of crops and q diversity Of
the product: better conservation OF
moisture: deeper blowing in many
pases and the preparation or better
iced beds than has been the rule here
lofore
These conditions were recognized
~ meeting held In Fargo last week.
Then the subject Yves fully discussed,
md after a long conference 1t was de-
bded to organize the North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
A Remarkable Display
of States Resources
Commissioner Of Agriculture Glbreath Made Formal Opening
Telling How Show Came About
VIII Be Of Great Educational Value to People Of State as
Well as Splendid Advertisement

the other speakers OF the afternoon
was Gen. e. A. williams. PRESIDENT
OF the city commission Of Bismarck.
General williams is one Of the pioneers
of the state and he told Of the strug-
giles of the pioneers in their work OF
founding state and showing the proc
ess of development gave short his
tory OF the state from the time OF
early territorial days up 10 the open"
ing OF the first North Dakota In
dustrial exposition. This formally
opened the display to the public and
the thousands present surged toward
the exhibits. The exhibits in them
selves are eye openers even for the
people Of the state who know so well
the possibilities Of the soil here. Each
county has contributed OF their best
products and they are shown In such
profusion that there Is no doubt left
in the minds Of those present that the
showing is one Of average conditions.
An unique scheme was used in the
securing of the prizes for the eE-
hibitions. A canvass was made OF all
the manufacturers of the northwest
Nopffrr,ad On pare 5ix
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

One Hundred Dollar an Acre assoc
citation and form q corporation to car
nv out these ideas under the state
law.
Barnes county has an association OF
this title and good work has been done
by 1t. 1t is the design of the present
organization, however. to be state
wide, to adopt the Holland system and
have an expert farm adviser in at
least every county In the state OF
North Dakota.
The design Of the organization Is
the dissemination OF information
among the farmers of North Dakota
upon the subject of the best methods
as applied to agriculture and the pro-
motion Of better and more profitable
cultivation Of the soil, including the
rotation and liberalization of crops
and raising Of live stock and poultry
the manufacture OF dairy products
and other like subjects pertaining to
the development Of the best agricul-
tural results Of the state.
Fargo is designated as the head
quarters of this corporation and
Continued on Page six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
DAVIS LAUGHED
At OFFICERS
YEoo IS SAID TO HAVE BRAND.
IsHED GUN AT EAST GRAND
FORKS.

St. Paul. sspt ss.--According 70
Charles T. Keller. state IRE marshal,
not only was "Curley" Davis. the es-
capped yegg. seen in East Grand Forks
last week, but the brandished two au-
tomato revolvers and laughed at the
efforts OF authorities to get him.
They'll have a busy time taking
me-" Davis is reported to have said.
Davis sat in a saloon with our in
formant and drank with him. Mr..
Keller said yesterday. THAT was q
notable gathering OF yeggs up there.
There are IS or 40 saloons In East
Grand Forks. and it Is q rendezvous
for yeggs."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

tions Joined in greeting to the presi-
dent and all applauded his tribute to
the suniower state.
The president will spend the entire
day here, leaving at midnight for To-
peka. His programme included re-
view Of the big parade, an address at
the state fair grounds and an inspec-
ton Of the most important exhibits
at the show, the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new convention hall here
and dinner at the country club.
In his address Taft referred at some
length to the late Cong. e. H. Madison
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26

Hutchinson. Kas.. Sept. 2e.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here at $40 o'clock
this morning. He will remain until
midnight.
President Taft was the central figure
here today in the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary Of the birth Of
Kansas as a state. Governor Stubs,
Senators Curtiss and Bristow and sey-
eral members OF the Kansas delegation
in kansas were present and politics
were laid aside. All parties and all fac
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
URKEY Will
MAINTAIN EMPIRE

paris. SEPT. se---The Turkish ata-
Esador to France, Rifapt Fashas
b today that he did not know
ether italy designed to attempt to
Iupy Tripoli. but that Turkey would
lnfain the integrity OF the en-
o.
sripoli, unlike Bosnia and Herze-
lima ID not divided by races or re-
on, he added. All are Mohannae-
il. Tripoli lis not d colony. but a
ii member Of tho empire. he as
knd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
CANADIAN CUSTOM
CLERK IS SHORT

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 26.--A war
rant was ISSUED today for the arrest
of d. Spencer McCaig. chief clerk OF
the customs Office at Lethbridge. AL
berta. It Is alleged that McCaig is
several thousand dollars short in ac-
counts. He is supposed to be on his
way to Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
EALTHY FARMER
KILLED HIMSELF
M. ssROWN or WARD COUNTY,
PUT BULLET THRou0H
HEART.

minUt, N. D., Sept. 2es Shooting
nself through the heart with A.
lihre revolver, VIM. "A. Brown. .
lalthy farmer living three miles east
Berthold. committed suicide at .
hock this morning. Brown owned
lee quarter sections OF the finest
I'd In Ward county, had money in
bank and good crop, and was in
pd financial condition. He was q
dower and leaves two small chill
IA. The hired man heard the shot
d found the dead body in the gran
!. No reason can be found for his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-26
The Prosperous and Progressive
City Of Devils Lake

snyO omnan It
nature nea the of Devils twas rt
city n q . person sand Increasing
OF vas populate in
locks wenng edandc inland
r uD the las hire eyars wreu-
GUN expended
Of Muns
he dp has tenmM @ q niles o M N cement sidewalks city water works.
) err
in wemn n rural rh ure dAmy mauo routes - enumbsof
an hop ma curhs ents hos-
ii trees ng % Streets bunNn 1--we grain heatus
zap grain
hnr n dn
IN o shops modern ans up-u-
= Al
mUhF
xcdn psn local
uppy m fp nomF Lake miles from the
hom