davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-09

s.
Social
Next Mon
,e D. Of i
i've a SOC
he event !
ards and
,ras of tn
.omnence'
,lnue until
march for
nine o'cloc'
affair whid
pieces Of g
Dlder, Graz
Laura Joh1
appointed
|Herold, G.
R. R. Wall
ed in col
pleasures
Next M
o'clock, NJ
Eta Ayrf
Of St. Jon
the first Il
Dodds-scf
| tie
| The We
| and Mr..
residence
and Mrs.
street, !
| most CHI
and nup
social s.
| Tri-Citie
guests y
| bride ar
friends
| The
Tor, un
ton be
rangeni
yellow
being 6
tasteful
away \
The
OF viii
bridal
service
Schmi
Rev. {
CATION
ninist
Rev.
quain
ly an
prope
last
wedd
AT
,B ding
- their
> III ner,
! were
: So
: clair
Keo
gent
ever
soci
wee
} and
j, maj
!, hap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-09

w. FRANK BROWN, M. D.
keokuk, Iowa.
402 Main.
Office hours. 1o-11 a. m. ~
1859 p. m
Bell phone 1874. Miss. Val. s. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-09

sTrain 473-Leaves Keokuk. .7:40 am
.Train 741-Leaves Keokuk. 1856 pm
'Train 472-Arrives Keokuk S:15 pm
'Train 470-Arrives Keokuk. EOS pm
Local Freight Trains.
'Train S6-Arrives Keokuk. $50 pm
'Train SLEEVES Keokuk 200 am
'Daily except Sunday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-09

Trains leav, from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John
son streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-09
PHYSICIANS.

W. .. tsARTxR, MD, DO.
Osteophathic and Electric y.
Eaents a speciality. Cffice eoon ~
Hours-At residence. 61o Hirb \
8 to 10 a. M; 4 to 5 p. m.
Phone-Office, Iowa, 21S Black. !.
idence. Iowa, 1925 Red. Hub. Am
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-09

Next M
o'clock, NJ
Eta Ayrd
Of St. job
the first 4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Rural Route No. 4.

W. NJ. Pointing hauled the lumber
from Hayne for his new house, which
he expects to build as soon as he gets
the time.
The Neff brothers have finished
hauling their broomcOrn to market
of which they had a nice lot
Dat Fees is pulling broomcorn on
G. Lights place this week.
j. o. Pointing sports a new set Of
harness.
Quite a number Of the farmers
from this neighbOrhOod are spending
their valuable time counting last
week and this week so far.
Mrs. Stafford. Harry's mother, has
returned from her visit to Woodward,
Okla. She will spend the winter with
her son here,
Charley Dlckerson spent the even
ing at H. Ponting's last Saturday.
Messrs. Thyer and Excelsior from
Liberal we're out gathering produce
for the Fair last week.
Miss Ollie Neff spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother on the farm.
Lots OF broomcorn buyers in the
country this fall.
Mrs Lofand went to town Tuesdey
morning.
Bud Neff lost valuable mule last
Sunday night.
Mr. Grlmsley is out again buying
cotton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Three Achievements

These three achievements of the
Attorney General of the United
States remain most prominent in
the public mind:
l. The exoneration of Ballinger
and the condemnation of CLAWS on
amost perfunctory examination of
the record, including the falsify-
ing Of the date Of the opinion.
2. The denunciation in speech
of the progressives after the tariff
session for an attitude which has
proved to be the general attitude
of the people.
g.. The recommendation of the
dismissal of Doctor Wiley, a most
efficient public servant, on charge
which was evidently absuredly
trivial.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
E. ii. Madison Dead

! While at breakfast withhis wifi,
Monday morning at their home ii
Dodge City, Hon e 4 Madison,
member of Congress from the
Seventh district, put his hand Ia
his head, and fell over dead ID bis
chair. Neighbors and physicians
were called, but there is no doubt
but chat death was instantaneous
Hon. E. H. Madison was serv-
ing the third term in Congress,
and was known as one of the most
able men in that lower house. 1t
has been gradual rise in IMPORT
ance and influence that Ed Madi-
son made in Washington. He was
a mild insurgent, stood exceeding
ly well with the stand-pst admin.
istration and always got the votes
of the insurgent element at home.
1t was at the suggestion of Mr..
Madison that the President has
undertaken the western trip.
There is no doubt that he was one
of the foremost men in the ranks
of the Republican party today.
This spring he was frequently
mentioned for governor. but would
not consent TO run.
Ed Madison was born in Illinois
the son of a minister. At the age
of twenty he moved to Wichita
and studied law with G. G. w.
Jones. A little later he filed on
claim in Ford county south of
Dodge, and there taught school,
farmed and studied law in the
mean time, In 1888 he was ad-
mitted to the bar, and that fall was
elected county attorney of Ford
county, an Office which he held for
two terms. He was Judge Of the
Thirty first Judicial district from
1900 O1906, when he was elected
to Congress to succeed Victor
Mr.. Madison was married twice,
his first wife having died many
years before. In 1900 he was
again married to Miss Lou Vance
OF Oklahoma City. The congress-
man was a trihe more than 46
years old at the time of his death,
and was one of the very best men
that have been produced in the
western section of the state. With
the passing of E. H. Madison the
state loses one of her best and
most able men, vacancy which
will be difficult to fill.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

One of the very pleasant affairs
of the young crowd was the hand
kerchief shower given for Miss
Mable Etzold by the members Of
the Sunday School class conducted
by Mrs. T. H. Kirkpatrick. The
girls surprised Mss Etzo'd
Monday evening. when she was
ready to leave that night for
Manhattan where she is attending
school. After a pleasant evening,
light refreshments were served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Hutchinson Fair

The following regarding home
people is from the Hutchinson
News:
We are going to show Kansas
people what kind of broomcorD we
grow down in Seward county,
remarked L. D. Weidensaul, OF
Liberal, who is here with the Lib
eral exhibit.
This is a fine display of not only
broomcorn, the crop that made
Liberal famous, but also corn and
grains of all kinds and other farm
and garden products.
E. j. Thayer, a Liberal real
estate man and Mr.. Weidensaul
are here today from Liberal look
ing after the installation of the ex-
hibit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

In order to prevent the evening
occupancy of the steps and APP
proaches TO the school buildings,
the board has installed lights vt
the various entrances. 1t is sort
of tough on the youngsters, but
its probably a pretty good thing
after all.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
BROOMCORN

The week has been an unusual
one in the brOOmcorn market here.
Within ten days, the market
jumped from $50 to $3.50, and
there we're only a few who were
able to keep 10 with it. There
are many buyers here today,
who are laying of the market and
trying TO figure whether or not
they have acted wisely in buying
so much at the prevailing prices.
1t is the history of the markets
that q sharp raise will be followed
by a. decline. A reaction is the
rule. but in this case, buyers, who
have paid the fancy price will do
all they can to keep the market
up, for a decline will make them
lose money. A few Of the old
buyers who have not been buying
much corn, predict a decline with
in the next two weeks. On the
other hand, the bull side of the
market will try TO keep prices up
There is a general feeling over the
country that the The yield this year
will be much less than usual. One
buyer said this morning, that Or
ders were not coming from man
ufscturers as rapidly as is custom
airy for this season of the year.
Manufacturers will, of course, try
to dcpress the price, because when
brooms get SO high they come into
competition with bristle brushes
which can replace broOms, when
the latter begin to retail for Is
cents and $1.0O each.
The top of the market here for
this week was $170 paid for the
crop Of w. 7. Atkins who lives
near Lorena, Oklahoma. These
ten bales were very fine, and are
said to be the best that have come
to market here this year. This
however, may hardly be said to be
the true market for fine brush. On
tho best brush there is a great deal
Of competition, and the top is only
limited by the desire of the buyer
TO procure that particular load of
brush. The bulk of the corn is
selling from 1926 to $3.50 per ton
This leaves the producer a good
margin and majority now seem will
ing to sell for that figure. A few,
however, believe that the price
will advance to 5000 a ton or bet
ter
About II cars we're shipped here
last week and the warehouses are
rapidly filling up. There is also a
shortage of cars just now which is
handicapping the force at the
warehouses. Tuesday there were
fourteen cars ordered, but they
we're unable to furnish more than
eleven which were loaded out and
shipped. A big force is busy
there every day now and will be
for the next few months, handling
the incoming crop. The increased
warehouse facilities here have
made it an object for buyers to
have their contract corn brought
in to Liberal. The warehouse has
done great deal to bring this
corn to Liberal, and incidentally
there will be great deal of money
spent here for the various articles
sold in Liberal stores. Then.
too, the Democrat is doing every
thing possible to make this a good
place for farmers to sell their
brush. The accurate market re-
ports have, we believe, been a
great help to the farmers this year
in assisting them in getting a fair
price for their corn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Mr.. g. and Mrs. J. Ault are
planning to spend a few days at the
State Fair, which is in progress
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Harry Lee, who is buying
broomcorn for The Western Ware
house company of Wichita, has
established an Office 10 the east
room of the Citizens Bank build
inU t+i tth
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22
Additional Locals.

Mrs, DE Hooker of Seattle,
was the guest Of Mrs. G, E. Le-
'monnier. ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Miss LaFaun Wilkins spent Sun
day with her brother, Orville, at
Hooker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Harry Magruder is in IndeDend-
ence this week attending the meet
ing of the Kansas Electric Light
Association.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Wanted-to rent, 3 or 4 modern
furnished rooms for housekeeping.
9-1-tf M. F. Cavanaugh
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-22

Russell Murphy Of Meade, who
has drug store there was a Lib
eral visitor last week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Una de las cuestiones que sc han
presentado para resoluci6n en- relacl6n
con la nueva ley de arbitrios que entr6
en- vigor el primaero de Julio Sc refiere q
La imposition de derechos los jabones-
Sc ha res1elto que mientras en- rigor
los jabones de tocador no caen dentr0
de las disposiciones de esta ley los ja-
bones que Sc anuncian con cualidadeS
curativas propiedades medicinales,
estan sujetos a derechos, y continuaram
por 10 tanto, pagando ell acostumbrad@
cinco por ciento ad valorem.
Sc ha ped1do tambien la opinion DEB
Attorney respecto 81 los polvos pa
ra los dientes y la pasta dentr1fcas que
no contengan alcohol estan sujetOs Il
derechos con arreglo La ley
Ell Agente de Rentas Internas Curt.
de Arecibo, informa ell descubrimiento
EN- aquel pueblo de una fabrica de ei--
garrOs ciandestlna.
Ell Agente de Rentas Internas Hart
ley, de Aguadilla, informa que ciertos
efectos de contrabando confiscadOs W
depositados en- la oficina del Collector
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21
Information General

Ell Tesoro de Puerto Rico lha reclbl-
do un cablegrama del Negociado !e
Asuntos Insulares, preguntando 81 es-
te debe aceptar una proposition hecha
Dor la American Bank Note Company
para ell grabado de bonos destinados
a los municipios y juntas escolares. r!
Tesorero, con arreglo "a la autoriza-
ci6n que lie concedi6 ell Consejo Eje-
cutivo escribi6 el primero de mayo al
Negociado de Grabado e Imprenta de
Washington, solicitando que Sc hiciese
ell grabado de un cierto n1mero de bo-
nos; pero parece que dioho Negocia-
do ha estado demasiado ocupado para
atender a La peticion.
Unos cuantos municipios desean emi-
tir bonos favor del Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico con ell fin de levantar fondos pa
ra mejoras p1blicas. S6lamente cuatrO
de los pueblOs tienen en- La actualidad
deudas garantizadas con bonos.
Sc ha hecho un estudio muy cuida-
doso sobre esta muy importante mate
ria asi como soIbre un plan de proce-
dimiento, muchos de los detalles han
sido completados Algunos de los mu-
nicipios parecen tan interesados en-
aprovecharse de La reciente legisla-
ci6n sobre ese particular que ell Depar-
tamento va q ordenar ell grabado de
los bonos, a informar al Consejo Eje-
cutivo respecto a las muchas peticio-
mes que estan pendientes.
Algunos de los pueblos no han per-
dido ell tempo y han -enviado pianos y
presupuestos de las mejoras p1blicas
de que estan mas necesitados. Por su-
puesto este facilita ell camino. Estos
pianos Sc env1an al Comisionado del
Interior,y algunos de ellos indudable-
mente habran sido informados, los
emprestitos estaran listos para ser to-
mados: en- consideration por ell Consejo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21

Sus ojos ardientes
me alegran La vida
sus ojos, que matan;
sus ojos, que amman;
sus ojos yelados, sus ojos de ensueilo;
i los oJos morunos de mi favorita
Sus ojos, que ciegan
al par que iluminan;
que a lln tempo transmiten
dolor y algeria;
que un mundo prometen
de glorias, de dichas;
sus ojos, que atraen; l
sus ojOs, que miman:
j los ojos de fuego, los ojos morunos
de mi favorita!
No entornes los ojos
que asl me acarician;
sus dulces miradas
me alegran la vida,
y quiero yo solo gozar ell encanto
que en- elias me brindas.
No mires nadie,
que rabiodecelos, que muero de envidia
va no me recrean,
va no me iluminan
con luz amOrOsa
las negras pupilas,
va no me prometen un mu1,do de amores,
de eterna sdelicia.
Con ansia los miro,
y va no me miran;
iva duermen sus ojos
la noche infnita!.
Los que Sc cerraron,
los que va no brillan,
i son los bellos ojos, los ojos morunos
de mi fayorita H..
Federico GIL Asemss0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-21
Executive en- la 6poca en- que los bono&
sc reciban

II
lei Tes0rero de Puerto Rico ha pedI-
do la opinion del Attorney General So
bre I'M nuev0 E interesante case, ell prE~
nero de su clase que Sc ha presentado.
referente a 81 una vinda que tenga c1
ibre usufructo de una finca, pnede dis
poner de la propiedad como ella lq
crea conveniente, aunque en- Ell testa~
mento sc haga menci6n de otros lega--
tarios eventnales-
Don Pedro Martinez Davila, auxiliax>
del Collector de Rentas Internas de
'Gnayama, ha vuelto al desempeno de
sus deberes despnes de una cOrta en-
fermedad.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
DIVINE RIGHT WILLIAM.

The indications are that Kaiser Will
helms "divine right theory" is going to
have hard, cold winter, says writer in
Success Magazine" TIE Socialists, led
by Herr Ledebour, recently made a bitter
attack in the Reichstag upon the Emperor
Koenigsburg speech, openly accusing him
of distorting history in the effort to prove
that the ancient Prussian kings derived
authority from anything but the will of the
people and frankly ayowing their ideal
to make Germany republic. The at
tack was unprecedented in its frankness
and it is evident that freedom of speech
has made great Roadway in the German
Empire. The Imperial Chancellor had
hard task defending his Royal Masters
proposition.
With the constitutional victories in Tur-
key and Persia, with the Republic of Por-
tugal well under way, with the King of
Spain making desperate concessions in
order to retain his crown, with representa-
tive government soon to be established in
China and with rumblings of revolt in
Belgium, Greece, Egypt and India, it is
evident that the "open season" for divine
right theories is at hand
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
L. S. MAY.

In this issue in the usual column will
be found the announcement of Mr.. Louis
S. May for the office of Chanoery clerk of
Rankin county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
Louis May is native of Rankin, who
has spent his life so far within her con-
fines and unless something unusual should
turn up the chances are his body will rest
in it's SOIL
He has carved out his own success by
his intelligence, diligence and his up
right habits He is good penman, a
first class book-keeper and thoroughly pos
ted on official work which requires ac-
curacv, speed and readable hand writing
Honest and capable, a true man to his
friends and to every trust he has been
chared with whether, socially, morally
or in business way, his candidacy will
assure the people that there is Erich
mond in the field who is entitled to care
full consideration.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
IRISH ANGELS IN OFFICE.

Under the rotation system which ap-
plies to most of the country legislative dis
tricts in Massachusetts,, the small towns
take turns in selecting the members. 1t
isn't often town has one of its own citi-
zens reprtinesec EFT AOI AOINOINOI
zens representing it in Boston. That's
why the neighbors were So anxious to get
his impressions. when Uncle ST Cramer
came home after the first session.
Uncle ST couldn't be pinned down on
the query whether he believed there had
been any grating during his term of ser
vice.
well, ST" said Michael O'Hara, finally,
"an' did yez git the impression there waz
any angels besides yerself in the legis-
latur?"
''Well, I tell ye," said Uncle ST. $50
fur as angels is concerned, / seen heap
cf harps, like you, but no wings. From
Success Magazine
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26

A new feature in industrial activity in
Mississippi was recently inaugurated at
Natchez, when the plant of the Natchez
Packing Co. began operation, with drove
of 1000 fine hogs in waiting to be slaugh-
tered, and all bought within radius of
fifty miles of that city. A large number
of cattle have also been shipped to the
plant. THIS concern has iye-story build
ing and gives employment to small sized
army of workmen, many of whom are
skilled laborers. The establishment of this
plant is a step in the right direction, and
doubtless, others will follow in the state,
where everything can be raised. There
is no use to send to the north and west for
meats when they can be had at home,
and furnish market for home-raiscd pro-
ducts, give employment to home people,
and furnish home people with food~tuffs
at less cost than they would have to pay
in sending to the west. Mississippi will
come to her own yet.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
THE DIVINITY THAT. DOTH
HEDGE A KING.

The attitude of the people of Japan to-
ward their emperor is one of the hardest
things for the republican understanding
of America to appreciate, says Adachi
Kinnosuke in Success Magazine" You
cannot very we'll fancy Senator Lodge
getting down upon his age-stif knees in
addressing President = Roosevelt, or
Speaker Cannon bursting into tears of
joy and gratitude when President Taft
says something civil to him. Even in
monarchial Europe the obsequiousness of
George IIIs day has DISAPPEARED. Japan
of today, however, with all that's new,
is still in the day of the Georges in her
attitude toward the emperor-only a good
deal more so.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
KEEP YOUR MENTAL GRIP.

Many people pass out of this plane of
consciousness with sufficient vitality latent
in the bilious of cells in the body to re-
store them to life, if life principle could
only be aroused, says Orison Sweet Mar
den in Success Magazine" There are
cases in medical history where patients
have been apparently brought back from
death, even at the moment of impending
dissolution, by a relative or a physician
calling them imperatively, vehemently,
to return to life. But generally the vic
TINS conviction that he cannot get we'll
and that he must die paralyzes and de-
stroys the disease-resisting power of the
body, so that there is nothing to check
the malady, which may be fatal only be-
cause of loss of faith and the patients
conviction that he cannot recover.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
STATE BOGDs DISPUTE
Noel and Edwards Withdraw
Statements

Staff Special to The Times-D Democrat.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 23.-Because of
published correspondence between Gov.
Noel and Treasurer Edwards and the
recent bond issue, Mr.. Edwards refusal
to pay interest ACQUIRED on bonds prior
to their sale, relations between these
two state officials have been badly
strained several days. Saturday night
Gov. Noel gave out an interview ir.
which he characterized certain state
draw all statements in our recent news
and since that publication a personal diff
fculty has been looked for. Short
ly afternoon today Treasurer Edwards
sent the following note to the governor
by Jim Nicely, a Rankin county farmer:
"Hon. E. F. Noel, Jackson, Miss.
"Sir-I demand that you withdraw
your characterization of my statement
as being tuntruthful' | have not APP
piled such epithets to you in the entire
controversy, and will not permit you to
apply it to me-
GEORGE R. EDWARDS"
Prior to sending this note Mr. Ed
w ak CPilo1lNd W tiiC SsofSAiOI W
the same effect, but he was told that
he must put his communication in writ
ing. The note followed, but the COVER
nor did not reply 1t was known thai
the demand for retractlon had been
made, and speculation was rife. Those
about the capital who were aware of
what was going on looked for trouble.
Meantime acknowledgment Stirling
called on Mr.. Edwards for confer
ence and was referred to E. A. Fitz-
The conference continued until after a
o'clock, and resulted in the signing of
the following note:
1--WE, the undersigned hereby with
paper publications imputing untruth-
fulness to either of u.s.
E. F. NOEL,
GEORGE r. EDWARDS"
Messrs Stirling and Fitzgerald, hav-
ing succeeded in the statement of the
controversy, gave out the following signed
statement:
Experiencing that a personal diff
Guilty between Gov. Noel and Treasurer
Edwards would be the elimination of
the personal communications passing be-
tween them on the newspaper bond issue
controversy, we, the mutual friends of
both the parties, in order to avert any
such. unfortunate occurrence, have sue
ceeded in amicably adjusting their diff
ferences, as indicated in the above signed
card"
Few persons outside official circles
knew what was going on, so quietly
were the negotiations for peace prose-
cuted by the friends of the belligerents,
but there was feeling of relief when
settlement satisfactory to all concerned
was announced.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-26
GEO r. OWEN.

The name of Mr.. Geo. r. Owen will be
found in cur announcement column this
week asking the voters of Rankin county
for their support for the Office of sheriff
of Rankin county. Mr.. Owen is at pres
ent serving as marshal of Pelahatchie, a
position he has filled with great credit to
himself. He has established reputa-
ton as an honest and conscientious official,
fearless in the discharge Of the duties OF
his office. If elected to the office he seeks
he will no doubt make a satisfactory Of
fcer You should consider his claims be-
fore making choice.