davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial To The Gate City.l

DIES MONIES. Dee. 16--Morrow
treasurer. appellant rs. Deeper. ct al
Kossuth district. affirmed
Iowa National Bank, ct al VS.. Nor
row, treasurer. ct al. appellant, Polk
County. affirmed.
Des Moines National. et al vs. City
OF Des Moines. appellant, Polk Dis
trict, affirmed
Citizens National. 81 al vs.. Nor
row, treasurer, q al, appellant, Polk
district, affairmed
Lehman, appellant vs. Great West
ern Accident Association, Woodbury.
district, affirmed.
Sehoomaker VS.. Nelson Schoomaker
ct al, appellants, Winnishiek district,
affirmed.
Gibson, appellant vs.. City of Deni-
son, Crawford district, affirmed.
lloyd, appellant VS.. Brown, treasur-
er, Sac district, affirmed
Dunlap, appellant VS.. Anderson,
Green district. affirmed.
Sievertsen vs.. Paxton Eckman
Chemical Co, appellant, Carroll dis
trlct. reversed.
Johnson, appellant vs.. City of Shen-
andoah, Shenandoah superior court,
Page district, reversed and remanded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
PERSONALS.

John Murphy of Burlington was
visiting with Keokuk friends Friday.
James G. Davis o. Des Moines was
in the city Saturday visiting relatives
and transacting business
jeremiah Smith, Jr., OF boston, was
in the city Saturday comforting with
the water power people
Attorney w. T.. Blake of Burlington
has been in the city for several days
looking after business matters.
Mrs. Harriet v. English has arrived
in the city from Ft. Morgan. Colo. TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
GREATEST COLLECTION
OF ART TREASURES
Yerkes House of Mystery is Full of
Paintings and Valuable
Articles.

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Hundreds Of
artists passed through the house OF
MYSTERY and viewed with longing
eyes the treasure set up there by the
late Charles I Yerkes, for his ward
Miss Emile Grigsby, the former
Kentucky beauty who Us taken MP
her residence 10 London.
The exhibition was 10 permit pros.
pectiYe purchasers to look over the
paintings antique furniture and rare
TAPESTRIES that adorn the mansion
me sale, i is said, viii begin in Janu
hry and il is believed the furnishings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Helps County Out of a Hole.

L ~
The situation arose, that the old
river road will be flooded along part of
| its southern end when the dam is
completed, and the Water Power COM
pany would of course rebuild this part
higher up; this would cost several
thousand dollars On the other hand,
the new conditions would make much
more use of that road, and the super
yisors would be compelled to strength
en- the bridges which would probably
be more costly than making new
ones.
Under these circumstances, the
Water Power company proposed to the
supervisors that real road be built
between Keokuk and Montrose which
would be source of pride instead of
a patchwork makeshift-and as to the
county treasury, the company said it
would pay the cost and build the road
itself, il given permission, leaving the
county only to build the bridges,
which is little net cost and may be an
actual saving. The supervisors have
plan of using the present made
Guate iron bridges back on roads
where there is no heavy traffic and yet
bridges will be a great convenience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Company to Spend Much Money.

After threshing out the idea, con-
tract was drawn and executed by
which the company obligates itself to
spend s37,500 in building this road,
located where the supervisors approve,
and according to plans and specifca-
tions which include all the details
enumerated above, and the county
promises to build the bridges and Sc
cure the right of way from other land
owners.
1t developed that the people of the
north half of the county did not ap
preciate the big thing this is for the
whole county, and couple of weeks
was spent explaining 1t to some OF
them. Finally, everybody agreed, a
meeting was held which was attended
by a number OF taxpayers and bust
ness men and users of this river road
and the papers were signed and de
liyered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Foley Kidney pills

Tonic in action, quick in results. VIII
cure any case of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyond the reach of
medicine. No need to say more. viii
kinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17

kuk Friday, the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. s. Paul. They returned to
their respective homes Friday night.
Allen Fulford, son of DR.. G. H. Full
ford. one of the leading physicians of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
BY the Signing of the Contract Be
tween the Supervisors and Wa
ter Power Company for
New Boulevard.
FINEST EVER SEEN HERE
Magnificent Drive viii Run High
Above and Along the Iowa
Shore of the Lake From
keokuk to Montrose.

The building of magnificent boule-
ward between keokuk and Montrose.
along the shore of the lake, high above
the water with nothing between ex-
cept the railroad track, almost level
in grade, with long curves, and q
roadway as solid and smooth as a
threshing floor. was finally settled
when the contract between the Water
Power company and the supervisors Of
Lee county was executed in the pres
ence of a large group of taxpayers ana
citizens Interested in making this
county one of the best in the whole
country.
Were going to build a better and
finer road than you ever saw in this
part of the country" remarked Secre-
tary Allen, of the Water Power com
pany after the contract was signed.
THAT act has added more to values
in Lee county than anything since the
Santa Fee road built through old Lee, !"
said large property owner who had
assisted one of the supervisors to
see into all the ramifcations of the
plan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17

Or. BRUCE :. oiLFlLLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once. e2lM Main street. oyet
Crooks q Cox Millinery store. nsl
Phone 1870 Black.
Residence 317 North Fourth stree.
Bell Phone 1880 Red.
Hours: 10-11 .. M: - p. M: ~
?. n, Sunday by appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17

Sioux Falls. South Dakota, is in the
city, the guest of Rev. ]. NJ, Brown.
Mrs. L. g. Worley has gone to
Peoria, H., to visit over Christmas
with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Or. J EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

The only physician praeticing osts
opathy in the county. The smitheont
q truss Mttsd and guaranteed. tAs
only truss that HOLDS. oftcs. NogtA
side OF Main street, third door above
Fifth. Phone 80. Residence. Ninth and
Webster. Phone lsl. z. o. Look Boz
Il, Warsaw. Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Kid Gloves

For ladies, gents, OF chill
dren, $1.0o, $1.25, $l.oO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Or. c. J. CHRISTENSEN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Y. r. G.. A Ruf1dinD

Once hours--s to ~ .. M; 3 d \
?. "A. Residence, Iowa phone lx7
rings. Once, Iowa phone iii. i
ring: Residence $40 North Eighth q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17

spend the holidays. Mrs. English is
well remembered here as former
teacher In the grammar school.
Harry Groves of Sioux City and AL
len Paul of Des Moines were In Keo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
viii bring several hundred thousand

| Critics declare there are few, if any,
private homes in America containing
more rare art exhibits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17

in boxes. Frills, Jabots,
Stock Collars, etc, Zoe, soc,
roe and $1.00 each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
pA. n. 3. WEScoTT
DENTI0T.

Once over Younker's store. come.
Fifth and Main streets.
Bell phone o76,Blrck: Hub. phone liz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Furs! Furs! Furs!

Muff or separate scarf fur
sets, child's or ladies.
Ladies sets, SIS to $500 set.
Child's sets 75c to $500 set
Separate pieces $1.50 to SIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
White Goods.

for dresses, waists, child's
aprons or dresses, 10c to 35c
per yard. Large is the as
sortment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
PROFESSIONAL cApne
PHYsicIANs

Or. W. 2. OVERLOOK.
eHySICIL- AND suRGEon
0&ics. IL North Fifth atrs.s
Howell builcing.
Once hoas-1o 70 10 a. m. =.
?. n; evsniaEs. Z 70 8; suad,y1 =, !
TO l p. = Is
" J. HARTFR N. o., 3. q.
OetsopAthic ane Electric treatm.,.
. speciality. on -. 30 North To...s
street. Ground door.
Hours-10 to II n M; 2 to6n.
GventnGe BY appointment.
Phone-ofis Iowa 1254Red. ~.
dence, low. S70-Rsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-17
Useful Holiday Gifts
Handkerchiefs

for ladies or children. Price
2la, 5, 10, Is, and up to 75c.
in hemstitched, embroidered
or scalloped.
Children's handkerchiefs,
boxed, 10 Is, and 25c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
FERTILIZERS FOR PEANUTS


The peanut is 8 1egume and OBJ
tains a large part OF the nitrogen mel
cessary for its growth from the air
through che activity OF bacteria that
live in the nodules which are present
on the roots Of the plant It. there7
fore. may be made 8 soil improvefs
but if the nuts and vines are an taken
from the land, the phosphoric acid
and potash which the plants contain
is removed and the soil depleted to-
that extent. In this way the peanut
may actually become q soil-robbing
crop instead of a soil builder or Inn
proven Since the peanut largely OBJ
tains its nitrogen from the air. fer
tilizers containing nitrogen are not
of low fertility or very deficient IN
nitrogen. On such land 8 small GUAM
tity of nitrogen may be applied 10
give the plants q start, for the peal
nut like other legumes. does not
gather nitrogen from the air until il
has made some growth and the bac-
terra have begun to live on its roots.
On land that will not groow sufficient
vine. nitrogen buQ01Q DE dpQ11GQ IL
some form. Some advise against the
use of stable manure on peanuts be-
cause Of the weed seeds Ii contains
and its tendency to produce too large
a growth Of vine. If stable manure is
applied to the proceeding crop, It will
not be necessary to apply nitrogen to
the peanuts following. When It is
thought that nitrogen is needed, from
Is to 100 lbs. OF cottonseed meal may.
be used per acre.
Practically all Southern soils, and
especially those suitable for peanut
growing, need phosphoric acid. From
900 to 500 pounds OF JIG per cent. acid
phosphate per acre should be used.
The peanut seems to require rather
large quantities OF potash. The scils
east of western Alabama wE!ch are
suitable for peanuts are like'.y 10 need
application Of potash for this crop.
Soils west Of western Alabarla are
not likely to show Increased yields
from app ications of potash. Where
potash is needed, from 100 t. $50
pounds of kainit or Is. to 40 pounds
OF muriate Of potash may be applied
to the acre. These fertilizers will
probably give best results when put
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
The Light Brahma

This is one Of the old, well-estab-
1ished breeds Of chickens. 1t has
been bred in this country for about
So years. At first in a rather crude
state as compared with what It has
attained to at this time. Then it was
termed gaWky. rather irregular and
n-shaped IN. It's lines of makeup. To-
day 1t is a breed of sturdy and conn
manding appearance. yet graceful and
symmetrical In every line of its make
mp. At least soft appears to all who
admire d chicken with size, strength
and weight. It is the heaviest chick
en- IN standard category. Cock or old
males weighing IL pounds: hens or
mature females 9 IL pounds; cock
erels, 10 sounds. and pulIets, s ms.
This males q pretty heavy q~Hartette.
with a combined weight of 391kp
pounds. With all this it is not an in
active breed like the Cochin family
They are good winter layers and lay
fairly we'll throughout the year
Their eggs are large with a heavy
brown shell and command a better
price in the Boston market than n
OF the lighter or white-shelIed eggs.
The Brahma is we'll adapted to cold.
climates and does very well in warm
er ones. s
1T has what is known as a pea
comb, being composed of three rows
of small points running side by side
and connected at the base where it
joins the head. It is a breed OF good
length in sections composing it. Neck
is of good length; but full-feathered
and we'll archad. Back Of good length
broad, rather fiat at shoulders, with
long. eoncave sweep to tail. Tail is
full. we'll expended all around, but
rather short with short siekles.
Breast and body are broad, deep and
OF good length. standing upon very
stoEt, heavy thighs and shanks of
medium length. AS to- color it might
be described in a few words as be-
ing white, with a neck distinctly strip
ed with clear black stripes down CEN
ter Of each feather. ending in a point
nea the end of each feather. Tail q
glossy black with q good supply OF
fol coye-ts, black edged with white.
female the two top feathers
III white or gray The wings
when ted show no black, but when
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

opened. the primaries are black with
a faint white edging, the secondary
upper feathers should show black
above the quill or stem and white be-
low. A little mixture of black is seen
in the toe feathering. A dark or
slaty mdercolor to back is not a de-
feet If it does not show upon the sur
face. In the makeup ofa good speci-
stamina is shown In every line.
A slim or delicate Brahma should not
be tolerated for q single moment.
They are not q success, as q ru1e. In
the extreme hot sections OF the
South, otherwise, they are all right
and may be handled all right, and
with profit where great numbers are
not to be undertaken They do not
thrive as we'll when croRdedtby num-
beers. They donot dF audare easily
confined by the ordinary wire fence
ing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

- -.A 4re.rL aw.a ....A...
ana L 40 not tnlnK tnat u unit
VIII pc the gamer Our men nave
no oEner lnterest IN ne except tneir
aaiIy Work ana while q WORK IN the
log neld - necessarily hard they en-
JOY themselves Derter ana become
more soclal tnan az twice the NUMBER
OF soclaI visits.
Inc greatest need or commun-
lty tand OK every otner Soutnern
'Dornooq I OF some kind that
would draw the people together IN q
socaaI
ties. concerfs Nav and dozfns ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
DE- Assignments FOr Tar.HeeIs.

Washington, d. c., March TO- The
members in the North Carolina dele
cation in the House of Representa-
tives that meets for the first time two
weeks hence will have better commit
tee assignments than any c~ongression-
al delegation from the state during
his generation. 1t is probable, though
not certain by any menas, that the
delegation will be represented on five.
of the biggest committees Of Congress
Claude Kitchen is already serving on
ways and means, as is Mr.. Pou. on the
rules committee. Representative
Yates Webb will undoubtedly be APP
pointed on the Judiciary COMMITTEES and,
will probably be fourth in rank by a
son OF previous service. The other two,
big committee assignments which
North Carolina stands q good chance
OF landing, are appropriations and
rivers and hArbors.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

IN the drill and mixed with the soil.
before planting.
Peanuts will not grow well on acid
soil and. even when the soil is not
acid, applications 0f lime on soils not
well supplied with that element, seem
TO be profitable. Applications Of
lime seem especially necessary On the
larger varieties to help the better fill
ing OF the pods. Ie seems thar
pops are to some extent due to 3
deficiency OF lime, but there may be
other reasons for the pods failing to
fill. SOME claim that q lack of inoc-
ulatlon Of the soil. with the bac-
terra which live ON the roots Of this
plant. Is the cause or the failure of
the pods to I'LL properly. It Is not
nhelled OF hulIed seed are used in
land planted for the first time, when
shelled OF hulled seed arr used, ino-
culation with soil from a field where
peanuts have grown successfully
might pay. In the peanut-grOw1ng
section or Virginia and North Caro-
lima it is customary to apply freshly
slaked lime before planting and also
to apply land plaster. or calcium sul-
phate. along the rows in July Aus
gust. This yields good results. but
it is doubtful If the application Of the
land plaster il necessary when a fair
application Of slaked lime has been.
made, or that the land plaster pos
sesses any special advantages over the
slaked lime. IF sufficient ground
lime rock is applied to correct aci-
dity and supply an abundance Of lime
for the use OF the plants, It will pro-
badly also serve the desired purpose.
If as much as 1000 pounds of lime Or
1000 to 1000 pounds Of ground lime
rock be applied. il should be spread
broadcast and narrowed into the top
soil before planting If only 400 or
500 pounds OF lime is used, it should
be put in with the drills before the
fertilizer is applied and well mixed
with the soil.
In short, the fertilization OF the
peanut, like that Of any other plant,
already depends upon the kind OF
land on which it Ia grown, and the
way the land has been treated. So
the effect Of peanut growing on the
soil depends upon whether the one
crop is grown year after year or
made part of a good rotation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
The Horse.

Among the farm yard people the
horse easily takes the lead. He is his
masters right-hand beast-we might
almost say his fight-hand man, for
often the horse is of much more as
sistance to him than his hired hand.
Horses are wonderfully intelligent;
andNif treated kindly show their APP
preciation by the cheerful. willing,
re s bidding. no matte low hard the
labor put upon them. A race horse
seems az a 3 r. vin as does his
wild India- a Vi enjoys dash
red owner does. If he is a war,
horse. the fist sound OF bugle or
drum send a jayors thrill through
his veins. The hofse that. helps draw:
the fire engspA il IN the alert to back
into the shafts the instant he hears
the first strobe Of an alarm. The
great patient dray horse knows how
10 extricate his load from a tangTe or
carts and cars IN the crowded city
streets.
There is no more beautiful animal
In the world than the Arab horse,
with his proudly curved neck, his
aychAd tail his aeves so sparkling yet
so kindly, his ears ever IN motion as
If he we're listening to somethirg. IT
is TIE desert Arab whoamaFes a true
epT-anipn Of this noble animal, often
9ei-g more for his mare than for
bis family, sharing with her the best
nf his food and shelter In return.
sre carries him wherever he wishes
to go. into TIE thickest Of the battle
across the burning desert, mile after.
mile. Evenawhen ready to drop with
fatig'te she will make a last EFFORT to
go another mile IL that is her master
wish Arabian horses have carried
on their backs the greatest warriors
and generals of all ages
The good Book says: "a righteous
ma regardeth the life Of his beast
No amman in the world is moreSap-
eaiatives or kind treatment than the
horse. nor feels haFshness and cruel
ty more keenly. Let us remember
this when u work or our pleasure
brings us9into connection with those
faithful friends, the farmyard ne6-
re who do so much to help rs.
Selected.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

Although common in other lines, most
manufacturers sof cooking fats dare not
sell their Observation-Disclosures guar
,anteed or mercy refunded Their
goods are usually put up in Ioose-eoy-
cred pals or tins, which cannot-and do
not-keep out the air, dust and odorsl
and the goods soon spoil.
The n. K Fairbank Company guar
antee Cottolene no matter how long It
is kept on the grocers shelves. They
are able to do this because Cottolene
is packed in pals with covers of spe-
cial design, making the package abso-
IuteIy air-tight and insuring freshness
of the product i~nde6nitely.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
Out Of the Ginger Jar

= T,,-4 bo-v - a NIrg[AL
: ~" 81 uoss sIne Al.cneu
-
Inc
ptSaH sls aAes
80 snas las saIs 70 eaI snOuIo now
Desah ~ 1nAnA y seOfn:
I've seen lgnIe DAYS signed
tns s4ucepal IA tne sioFeni .cnen
we'll 4HSDe sWltcned, angrhy ex-
clantnel the slall .D9ys ano
Inc nolDea AZ We'll enoug q lts
Riase' ~ AS psople wVutu SaNs y
sieSg a
S.aly Man II MS nece Moous
ouusas Wy 1919 Aoses Aant anu
~ ~ ~ LIS
Z aseLage poy tnIngs peLter OF
eae gHn ~ nis sLseye sAan q e1ne
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
why Not Have Country CInRsY

Today has been d strenuous day on.
Folly HILL The good man has been.
having a ~log-rolling and I have put
in the day cooking and DISTINGUISHING.
But while 7 always dread the work.
| love 1t too-the men all bring 4
good. healthy appetite and they do
not mind praising the cooks success
ess Soon these gatherings Will be
q thing OF the past IN our settlement.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
STATE OF ORT CA
British America Fire insurance Co. Toronto Ontaro

British America Fire insurance To-, toronto Ontario
Condition December 81. 1910, S shown BY Statement Filed
Amount of Capital paid up in cash. -. ..# 3..... ......a. S ZION
amount Of Ledger ASSETS December s1st OF previous year, Total, sl50S
456S8....- ..... .s.s....sa 80. .....s.. ..TotaI. $ s&aI
Dfsbprsements-To Polcyholders,s s468sS76-57; Miscellaneous
Fire Risks-WTitten or renewed during year, s15OOOo-
value Of Bonds and. stocks - -. 81. !. -. .$1ssss
Cash in Companys Omces..,.. .... .. 80, $500. ......$ sod
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest. .......s 157@
Agents. balances. repsesenting business written subsequent to
October /, 1917. 49,. -. -. -. Observation-Disclosures 1874.
Agents, balances. representing business written prior to octo-
Interest and Rents due and accrued. -. -. ....,.....s 1851
All other Assets, as detailed in statement. us. ..... .."$
Less Assets not admitted. 8. $500. 1850; aS
rosar adapAtsd 4ssss4 So -. .sdsa
s LIABILITIES.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and clatms..... :. -. J. 49,. IS 1OtAl
Unearned premiums. -. ]. .....1A 5000. 1888. 3. .........$ 1854.
State. county and municipal taxes due or accrued. 49,. - LOON
Commissions. brokerage and other charges. due or to become
Total amount OF Liabilities except Capital. $. -. s sMm.
Capital Actually paid up in CASH. 80. 1888 20@4
Surplus over all Liabilities. $500. ~. ..... ............$ E8@
Total. Labintes. ...... 81 @sm
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1910.
Fire Risks written ~$990278O0. -. =. 49, Premiums received, 5 1H.
Losses incurred-FfFe, $620740. - 49,. 80. .... !. S. Paid S 4&MI
President 2. p. Manager ". 3. Mixer, Secretary.
Home Office 1920 Front Street. Toronto Ontario.
81 Attorney for service Wv Smith. Raleigh, N. c.
Business Manager for North Carolina w ". Smith, Raleigh, NC
Raleigh, n. G, February a. ISL
I James r. Young, Insurance Commissions, do hereby certify that
above is q true and correct abstract of the statement Of the British Amer
Insurance Company, of Toronto Ontario. filed with this Department @
witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written
JAMES r. YOUNG Insurance Commissions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-07
.Ci Whitaker PLACE


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