davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Colonial.

|
Tonight at the Colonial great
Selig production THE Wheels of
Justice"
James Hazen one time crook, now
wealthy and reformed is recognized
on his wedding day by a former pal,
Florrie Cook, who follows the young
couple to Hazen's new home in the
country.
Cook, threatening to expose Ha-
zen's real character to his young wife
compels the husband to treat him as
a welcome guest. Cook takes further
advantage of his hold over Hazen,
when he tries to make love to Alice
She is rescued from him by Richard
COPYRIGHT, one OF the neighbors. =
Hazen orders Cook to leave and
Cook agrees to do so, provided Hazen
will help him burglarize Courtright's
house. Hazen finally agrees.
Alice amuses herself during the
evening experimenting with flash
light photography and upon retiring
leaves her camera set up to take an
other view of the library.
/ bui luS tu0 uA6At BIC 10 dWdhcucO
by the sound of what she supposes
to be burglars and lighting candle
she proceeds to the library Thorough
ly frightened, she catches up the
flash-light pistol, which explodes, reg
listering an instantaneous photograph
of her husband, and Florrie Cook, the
bag containing the loot from the
COPYRIGHT house falls open at their
feet.
Cook in his wrath throws the cam
era out OF the window and makes a
move to attack Alice. Hazen inter.
feres, and Cook kills him. He then
seizes Alice and drags her away.
Rex, Courtright's collie dog finds
the camera the next morning and
playfully Jugs it home to his mas
! ter.
| In an effort to locate the owner,
young COPYRIGHT develops the roll of
film and learns the identity of the
burglars Alice is rescued, and taken
to the COPYRIGHT home Later, on his
deathbed. Cook confesses. Alice finds
her true lover in COPYRIGHT
This is an absorbing story of trans
gression, conscience, and remorse,
carrying with it strong moral, splen-
didly acted by superb company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

and all principle incidents connected
with their reign in Missouri, and has
been reproduced at an enormous ex-
pense. 1t contains 1900 feet and there
are 100 scenes in all.
Every incident of note from the time
Of the brutality inflicted upon the STEP
father of Jesse, DR.. Samuels, UP to the
death of Jesse and the pardoning OF
Frank after his arrest, will be seen.
The picture is full of life, stirring in
cidents. skirmishes, daring rides, bat
ties, hold-ups tnd the like, and will in
terest the young and old alike. To
miss 1t means that you will miss the
greatest picture of the age and that's
saying a great deal; but the picture OF
the James Boys in Missouri Is the
greatest of them all. This is recog-
nized fact all over the country 1t is
playing to crowded houses every
where.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

out plot and complications can be
found every instant.
One of the striking features with
Merry Mary" is the fact that there
is not single chorus man.
Manager Chas. M. Baker has spared
neither time nor expense to make this
the production of the season and the
play going public of Keokuk are as
sured of an evenings entertainment,
par excellenance.
Seats now selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11
KC Brown Are.a


One and one-half cub ,elloy corr
meal; IN CUP enti,e-sDheat -four; L tea
spoon SAIL. l3s cup saeeet mill; Il exp
,,oiasses,; S les,eI keaspoontuLs K c Ba-
King Poydtv.
Sift together, three times, meal, -four,
salt and baking powder. Mix molasses
and sweet milk and stir into dry in.
gradients to makea smooth batter. Turn
into two empty K c Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and lie,
steam three hours. This bread is par.
ticularly good to serve with salads o,
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added,
though some prefer it without.
Readers of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and IS
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every
25-cent can of K c Baking Powder to
the .JAQUEs MIRO. Co., Chicago. Send
for The Cooks Book today. 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11
The James Boys Are Coming.

The James Boys Of missouri arc
coming to visit us soon. This informa.
ton was obtained from a young man
who visited this city few days ago
and informed us of their prospective
visit
They will be here for two nights and
will be seen at the Grand opera house
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and Ia
The James Boys in Missouri is a NOV
ing picture reproduction of the Ii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11
Whisky From Bananas.

NEW YORK, Oct Dispatches
from Paris announce that two French.
men have succeeded in making pure
whisky from bananas. For the pro
cess they claim two qualities, which
will appeal to all whisky drinkers,
cheapness and a delicious odor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

"Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil fs tn.
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used witt
success in Our family for eight years
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre. Buffalo. N Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures consti-
pation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. Csc box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

The World Plays Fair.
Depend upon this: You get what |.
coming to you, be 1t a big honor or
swift swipe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11
|DR. OCH|LTREE
DIED HERE TODAY
Well Known Praetlelns Physician
suceumbed to Cerebral Hem
orrhase This Morn.
ing.
STRICKEN YESTERDAY
Was Graduate Of the keokuk Medl-
cal College and Followed PROBES
sion Here For More Than
Twenty Years.

DR.. Victor B. Ochiltree, who for
more than twenty years was a promi-
nent practicing physician Of Keokuk.
died at the family home, 502 North
Third street, at 7:35 o'clock this
morning from cerebral hemorrhage.
The first warning of the critical
condition of Dr. Ochiltree came short
ly after noon yesterday when he was
stricken ny apoplexy. During the at
ternoon he remained in semi-con-
scious state and about o'clock
lapsed into an Inconsistencies from
which he failed to rally. During tho
night he sank steadily until the end
this morn ng.
Hundreds of Keokuk people whom
DR.. Ocniltree has visited in the time
of their sickness will mourn his death.
OF retiring nature and little in the
pubic sye. Dr. Ochiltree was devoted
to his patients and 1t is said he had a
faculty for holding them better than
any other Keokuk physician. This is
attributed to the fact that he COM
bined with his work personality full
of sympathy and comfort for those to
whose bedside he was called.
While DR.. Ochiltree died at the
comparatively young age of fifty-one
years, more than twenty-seven years
of his life were spent in the practice
OF medicine. He was member of the
Westminster Presbyterian church and
socially was an Elk and Odd Fellow.
Born In Clark County, Mo.
| Victor B. Ochiltree was product
of Clark county, Mo-, having been
born in st. Francisville. on May q,
1860. He was the son of George M.
and Nancy e. Ochiltree. DR.. Ochiltree
did tot inherit his desire to study
medicine from his father. who had
been a substantial business man and
politician well known throughout
northeastern Missouri
In the late seventies, DR. Ochiltree
came to Keokuk to study medicine
and was graduated from the Keokuk
Medical College in the year 1883. For
a time he engaged in practice in Al
exandria, Mo-, and then came to Keo-
kuk where broader field was offer.
ed to men of his profession.
During the last twenty or more
years in Keokuk, DIR. Ochiltree had
been in partnership with several Keo-
kuk physicians. The best known of
these was that of Payne and Ochiltree
which was dissolved upon the death
of the former several years ago.
Married In Year 1893.
On February IA, 1893, DR.. ochtltree
was married to Minnie Fitzhenry and
to the union two children were born.
A son, Grennell, died at the age of
two years, and daughter. Phyllis,
who attends high school.
The other surviving relatives are
five sisters and one brother, as fol.
lows: Mrs. u J Grennell, Mrs. p. v.
Payne, Mrs Mayme Stafford, Mrs.
/ Charles Mcclure, Keokuk Mrs. O. S.
4 Callahan of Kahoka, Mo-, and Thomas
/ E. Ochiltree OF Luray, Mo
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the home,
and the body will be buried at st. |
Francisville Friday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nourish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture-
proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
kTATT~AT nr~~vrr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-11

/ --kead The Daily Gate City. zoe
3 per week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
STATE SENATORS
NOW FACE ARREST
Recalcitrant Republicans to
Resist Officers.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Sperial to The Washington Herald.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 3--Fortineo
with constitutional provisions covering
such a contingency, the senate. after
waiting three days for the recalcitrant
Republican senators to attend the ses-
sions of the senate. instructed its pre-
siding officer. Senator Robert A. Kidd.
by resolution. to bring in the absentees,
fifteen in number. by force, IL necessary,
clothing him with power to appoint a
messenger or messengers for that pur-
pose.
Hearing that some such action might
be taken, the Republican senators, clos
eted in the governors quarters. were
prepared to resist any such attempts
and to forestall any possibility Of their
being brought before the bar of the SEN
ate, surrounded their quarters with a
heavy bodyguard.
It was freely hinted, though such a
rumor could not be verified. that the
militia would be used If necessary to pro-
tect the Republican senators from ar
rest for contempt Of the senate Spice
was added to the proceedings Of the
senate by Senator McIntire, who excori-
ated the recalcitrants for their filibus.
tering and charged them with full re-
sponsibility for the delay caused. The
roll call at the opening of the session
disclosed the absence of a quorum.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
PROVIDES CLEAN SIDEWALKS
Senate Passes Bill with q Penalty
Attached.
Househ0lders Required to Remove
snow-Appropriatio of &10,-
600 Ii Made.

The snow-removal bin Of Senator Dill
lingham. requiring District householders
to clean their sidewalks after each storm.
passed the Senate yesterday afternoon.
An appropriation of $4,000. half OF which
comes from the District revenues, goes
with the bill to carry out its provisions.
There was no opposition to the bill.
The bill requires that every person.
corporation, joint stock company. or syn
dicate, whether he be owner. tenant.
occupant. lessee, or other person in
charge or control OF any building or lot
of land of the District of Columbia
fronting on a paved sidewalk, to clean
the walk thoroughly within the first four
hours of daylight after snow has stopped
falling"
The bill provides that for failure to
carry out the provisions an assessment
may be made to cover the cost of the
work and a. s. fine imposed in addition
Previous bills Of this character have
been thrown out when test cases were
brought in the courts, but 1t is the ex-
pressed statement Of Senator Dillingham;
that his bill is 'ironclad."
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
LEGISLATURE TO DECLARE
STEPHENSON'S SEAT VACANT
,inn4nn H~h

Special to The Washington Herald
Madison, Wis. Jan. 13.-Gov. McGov-
ern to-day looked over the senatorial
committee report declaring the election
of Stephenson to the United States Sen
ate illegal, and he may certify it to the
legislature next week. 1t seems certain
that the legislature will send the report
to the United States Senate. with a re-
quest that action be taken to declare
Stephenson's seat vacant Stephenson's
friends in the legislature and outside it
arc exerting themselves to prevent the
report from going to the Federal Senate.
but it is not expected that their efforts
will prove successful
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
POSTAL BILL IS READY.
Measure Carries Several Items o
Interest to Clerks.

An extension of the pneumatic tube
mail service in New York to the new
Pennsylvania Station is authorized in
| the post-office appropriation bill, which
will be reported to the House to-day.
The bill also authorizes that the tubes
be extended to Station F, in Manhattan.
Extensions of the peumatic tube service
in other cities, notably Chicago and st.
Louis, are also provided for.
The amount carried by the bill for the
maintenance of the postal service in the
fiscal year which will begin July 1 next
approximates s250O0O,O0O. This is in ex-
cess Of the amount made available for
the purpose this year.
The measure carries a number OF items
of general interest to postal employees. 1t
authorizes an allowance of expenses to
railway mail clerks while on duty away
from home. 1t provides also that pay
ments shall be made to clerks and car
riers for overtime and Sundays
There is a provision in the bill per
mitting the Postmaster General to issue
stamps to members of Congress and the
departments in Washington, to be used
| in place of the frank and penalty en-
velopes.
/ The postal bill will be submitted to
the House to-day, and-will be called up
for consideration next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY
HEARS CLIFFORD PINCHOT

New York. Jan. 1s.-The North Caro-
lima Society has decided that IT needs a
mission in life, and that 1t will devote
it's energies toward getting the United
States Senate to pass the pending bill
providing for forest preserves in the
White and Appalachian mountains. DIR.
w. B. Pritchard, president OF the So
ciety, made the announcement tonight
at the North Carolinians' annual dinner
at the Hotel Astor.
Clifford Pinchot, whose friends, as Mr..
Pinchot said tonight, Arb SO oversensi-
tive as to speak of his resignation as
Chief Forester" was the principal guest
and made a speech on the practical value
to the South of a conservation Of the
Appalachian forests. A reserve. he said.
would cost about so, 0OO. 900, not hundreds
of millions, as opponents Of the plan ar
que, and would be the only means of re-
lieving the hardwood famine that Mr.;
Pinchot thinks is surely coming.
Among the other speakers was Prof. J.
A Holmes, whose topic was THE earth
and the fullnesS thereof"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
ENSIN c1oN.
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

LIFE-that IMPRESS YOU
WITH THEIR ENTHUSI
ASM AND EARNESTNESS?
There is lot of kindly
HUMAN NATURE IN THE
ADVERTISEMENTS TIL A T
PAY BEST. There is much of
grouchy human nature in adver-
tisements that pay only a little,
or do not pay at all.
Both live, just as nice people
and disagreeable people live-but
nice people have more friends
than disagreeable people-just as
REAL HUMAN ADVERTISE
MENTS BRING GREATER
RETURNS than those advertise
ments that have a cold, metallic
ring.
: Say what you please, think
what you please-the fact re-
mains that in business as in life
the things that appeal most to us
are those nice, little attentions
those CONSIDERATE acts
which make US patronize' business
houses with the same zest as we
feel for the friends that are nice
to us.
The best advertisements are
those that are written with the
earnesness that makes printed
words seem like friendly spoken
words. s
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
BROKEN BY REPUBLICANS

Dover. Del. Jan. 12-Eight Of the nine
Republican members Of the State senate
broke the deadlock on organization in
that b4dy to-day by radical means. They
voted with the Democrats and elected
Senator Thomas II. Monaghan Demo
craft, of Wilmington. president pro TEN.
The deadlock had been in progress
since the legislature met, January :. Sen.
ator Drexier RepublicaD refusing to
Join his party colleagues in he>uelection
Of Senator Flynn Republican) because
he declared Pennsylvania Railroad inter-
ests were dominating things.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
GOOD PRICES FOR PICTURES.
Buyers Pay &1S3,%S5 for Seventy-tw>
Paintings in Ward Collection.

Paintings in Ward Collection.
New York, Jan. IA large audience
faced Thomas E. Kirby in Mendelssohn
Hall this evening when. on behalf OF the
American Art Association. he began the
auction Of the art collection Of the late
DR.. Leslie D. Ward. of Newark and the
Prudential Insurance Company, in the
second important picture auction Of the
year. But the buyers among them only
paid him $153,2S5 for tha seventy-two
paintings and water colors Of DR.. Ward s
collection. No mean sum. but the gen.
erous bids at the Converse sale. one week
ago. had led to higher expectations OF
this sale, wherein the average of the
pictures offered was generally pronounced
good for a miscellaneous collection OF
marketable canvaseS.
Schreyer's Arab Chief and Escort,
one of three by this painter in the col
lection, fetched the highest figure OF the
evening, $11.6OO. OF the Van Schaickes,
also three in number. the tallest price
was brought by the Entrance to Pas
ture"-the painting with the black cow
which fell at $4,000. A like sum was
paid for the larger of the two canVases
BY Israels, lie Vieux Scribe"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
ATTACKS PAVING PATENTS.
Commissioner JudsOn Opposes Item
in District Budget.

Commissioner Judson Opposes Item
in District Budget
Attacking the validity of the patents
granted eight years ago to the Warren
Brothers Company. Of Boston. on the
.bitulistic'' process Of laying asphalt
pavement. Commissioner Judson was before
the House Appropriations Committee te
protest against the introduction in the
District appropriation bill Of q provision
for this specific sort Of paving. The re-
quest for the provision comes from the
Boston concern.
According to the District attorneys
there was a Joker" in the patent issued
the Warren Brothers Company. in that
1t was granted for pavement where the
top layer was composed Of asphalt USED
with "stones Of more than one size" In
asmuch as it would be impossible SO tc
crush stone as to secure actual uniform
ity, the patent would seem effeectually tt
prevent the laying Of any sort Of asphalt
pavement. except under the direction o
the holders of the patent.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
HOTELS.
.St.JameS,mz zn1.g...
WASHINGTON. d. c.

ing Of the full committee, and Mr.. Rob-
erts, although on hand, did not oppose
favorable action on the Bates bill. Mr..
Roberts may file a dissenting opinion
later. although it is more probable that
he will discontinue his opposition to the
proposition to reward the explorer.
1t is considered certain that the House
will pass the Bates bin, which. in addi-
ton to retiring Mr.. Peary as a rear ad-
miral, will tender to the explorer a gold
medal and the thanks Of Congress.
Only twenty-five persons have received
the formal thanks of Congress, which
carries with it the much-prized privilege
of the floor. since the foundation Of the
government.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
PEARY TO BE REAR ADMIRAL.

Evidence Yesterday.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
yesterday authorized a favorable report
on the bill introduced by Representative
Bates, of Pennsylvania, to retire Robert
E. Peary as a civil engineer with the
rank and pay of rear admiral. The
committee acted on the favorable report
of the subcommittee. which approved the
Bates bill Thursday.
Representatives Roberts. Of Massachu-
setts, and Macon. of Arkansas, the two
ardent anti-Pearyites on the naval com.
mittee. were not present at the subcom-
mittee meeting.
: Mr.. Macon was absent from the meet
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
JONES ENTERS THE RACE
AGAINST SENATOR MARTIN
sr.r;,, IN n. yyashinaton Herald.

Sne~ial to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Jan. 13.-Representa-
tive W. A. Jones. in the field on a nom
organization ticket from the First dis
trict, has announced his candidacy to
oppose Thomas S. Martin. in the next
September primary. The general con-
sensus of opinion seems to be that he
will carry the First district.
Representative Carter Glass has also
announced that he will oppose Senator
Claude A. Swanson.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
URGES DRASTIC RATE LAW.
Gov. johnson Sends Special Message
to the I.eGislature.


Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 13-Gov. john
son to-day sent to the legislature spe-
cial message urging the enactment Of
drastic law extending the powers Of the
State railroad commission. The governor
asks that the legislature give the commis-
sion power to fix rates, prevent dlscrim-
ination, and otherwise greatly widen Its
powers.
The governor compares rates In this
State with those in other parts OF the
country to show that California freight
rates are too high Immediately after the
governors message was read bill was
introduced carrying out his recommenoa-
tions.
The bill, which is sure to pass. provides
for the enforcement Of the orders OF the
commission by a contempt provision. The
commission is given full power to nx
rates, and penalties for. violation are di-
rected at the agents as well as the COM
paniDS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14

ENTHUSIASM in ones ad-
vertising is essential.
There must be SNAP, EN-
ERGY, FRIENDLINESS in it.
Some advertising is like some
Individuals silent, sulky, no ami
nation, no desire to be agreeable
Just cranky, crotchety.
Haven't you known such indi-
viduals? They are part of COM
pany because social laws require
their presence.
Haven't you known OF adver-
tisements that seem to appear IN
publications for no reason WHAT
ever except that the law,of busi-
ness requires them to appear?
think the average advertise
ment reflects the personality of
the firm or the writer back of it
don't you?
Don't you often read an adj
vertisement that does not appeal
to you? Don't you find that
there is SOMETHING LACK
ING about it? Don't it remind
YOU of the man whom you adj
dress pleasantly and who gives
you in return a grunt for an
answer?
On the other hand, don't you
read advertisements that just
bubble over with GOOD Ma
TURE-that are FULL OF
{. s. 20 y
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
GRAND OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Of Golden Cross Orile
Hold Public Exercises.


The United Order Of the Golden Cross
held public installation of officers Of the
fourteen communicates of the order in
the District, at Pythian Temple last
night. The onicers:
John H. A. Fowler, grand commander.
assisted by Robert E.. Harvey, past
grand; MISS lena Fowler. vice grand:
Court F. Wood, grand prelate; w. e
Graham. grand keeper Of records and
seal; Mrs. Mary A. Dow, tacting grand
treasurer; George NJ. Gerhauser, grand
herald: Mrs. J. H. Cole, grand warder
OF inner gate. and Arthur G. Cole. grand
warder Of outer gate.
The ceremonies were followed by q
short programme, which included q cornet
solo by E. l. Minke; vocal solo by Miss
virginia HolIenberser: recitation by Miss
Lulu, Wright; vocal solo by Mrs. Grace
Linger, accompanied by William Phipps.
with violin, and Mrs. A. H Lee with
piano: vocal solo by Miss Helene Tyler.
and several selections by the Nordica
Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-14
wili HeaA carlist Movement.

Rome. Jan. 14-Prince Francts. cousin
Of Don Jaime. the Spanish pretendsr. IN
an interview pablished by tie Tribuna
confirms the report that Don Jaime re-
signed his caataincy IN the Russian army
in preparatio2 20 head the Cariist move
ment to recoter the throne Of Spain