davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity--Snow or
rain tonight and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
For 1llinois--Rain in southern por-
ton; snow or rain in northern portion
tonight and Saturday.
For Iowa-Snow tonight or Satur-
day. Not much change intemperature.
For Missouri Snow or rain tonight
and Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure remaining high In the
Eastern and Southeastern States Is
attended by mild temperature east OF
the Mississippi alley, and there has
been rain in the south and snow III
the north from the Missouri Valley
eastward to the lakes, Ohio valley and
New England.
The crest of the northwestern area
of high pressure is passing eastward
through North Dakota, accompanied
by temperature of twenty below zero,
or lower in Montana and the Dakotas.
The depression in Utah remains
nearly stationary, and is attended by
mild temperature.
Heavy rain has fallen in California,
and light rain in Arizona.
Conditions indicate rain or snow for
this section tonight and Saturday, with
little change in temperature.
toe.I OheArvafione
Jan. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
IS am. 1888 26 SW Cldy
| Mean temperature, Jan. IL, %.
| Highest temperature, 2S.
Lowest temperature. 16.
Lowest temperature last night, %
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
S. MI. A. Pollard.


Several comrades of Belknap Post
G. A. R. were present and assisted
in the exercises.
Turkey Supper Of Telephone Children.
Last evening in their rest parlor,
the young lady operators of the Bell
Telephone Company seated them
selves at a delicious turkey supper
Each year, the S. !. Pond company,
in appreciation of what the hello
girlies do for them during the year,
sends up big gobbler to be cooked
and dispensed with at a social func-
ton of what. ever kind the "centrals"
may devise With every facility nee
essary for the preparation of turkey
menu, their new gas stove and 9th
er kitchen and dining room utensils,
the affair was complete success.
About twenty-five of the operators and
few chosen friends enjoyed the
social occurrence.
Small Afternoon Party.
This afternoon at her residence,
9i1 Grand avenue, Mrs. a. c. y cker
entertained about twenty-four lady
friends at pretty musicale Kensing-
ton Various selections were render
ed and among the other diversities,
guessing contents were INDUCED in.
Ladies Society Meeting.
This afternoon Mrs. Brownell en-
tertained the Ladies Society of the
Congregational church at her resi-
.dence, gil North Fifth street.
An Evening Company.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Ayres will be
.at home to company of their lady
and gentlemen friends this evening
al eight o'clock.
Miss Martin Had Gard Club.
Miss Fannie Martin entertained the
Euchre Card club at her home last
evening.
1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
DIR. A. M. STOCKING

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Room i, Dorsey Bldg. 7th
and Blondeau SITS. Residence. 523
Concert st.
Office Hours--11 to IL a. M, Q to .
and 1880 to $50 p. m. Telephones:
Iowa, 241 Red; Miss. Valley, 25o6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
AM Evenlna Company.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ayres will be
''at home to company of their lady
and gentlemen friends this evening
at eight O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Miss Martin Had card Club.

Miss Fannie Martin entertained the
Euchre Card club at her home last
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13

Several comrades of Belknap Pos
G. A. R. were present and assisted
in the exercises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. Q. aHERLock,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 10 North Fifth Street. in
Howell Building.
Office Gours-10 to IL q. M; q to s
p. NJ: evenings. to 8; Sundays. II
TO p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Small Afternoon party.
Ladies Society Meeting.

CduISS 0OSTStJ HfSSe'''S y
This afternoon Mrs Brownell en-
tertained the Ladies Society of the
Congregational church at her resi-
dence, 311 North Fifth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse ;s stolara
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

Seml-IlJJeu D q G KS
seem to be the most
wanted style in full
length models.
All sizes, from a
misses 16 up to a
woman's extra size
80. Priced at $1,000,
SIS. % 0, 10. g 0,
$500 and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Saturday Candy Spec ais

soc fresh Fluffeta Chocolates at
zoe the h. 25c fresh creamy
vanilla marshmallOws at 15c the
ID. 40c delicious dipped peanut
clusters, 25c the lb. zoe box of
fresh sailed peanuts for 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
New Black Broadcloth Goats
at $1,000 to $500

These much-wanted garments have strong represen-
taon at this store and all of reliable quality
matter what price you pay.
Plain tailored styles, some slightly trimmed, some
with velvet collars and cuffs very elaborate
fects.
We have coats that lined throughout and coats
lined to the waist with best wearing satins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Girls NeiU Goats

Specially good values, for girls from
to IL years of age, are SHOWN AT NS''S,
SSob and $1,000. They are made of all
vol cbevtots. diagonal weaves, broad
cloths and reversible or plaid back fab
RIGS. In college, military and shawl coll
lar styles There ~ most every color
In tho assortment young girls admire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Handkerchiefs for Less

One lot of women's fine embroid-
cred 25c handkerchicfs at loo
each. One lot of womcn's loo all
linen handkcrChicfs at sc each.
Mems large white handkerChiefs
are especially priced at &c each
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Saturday Hosiery Specials

women's silk boot hosiery at soc
tho pair or . pairs for S1.OO.
Women's 25c fast black hose at
3 pairs for SOC. Women's and
children's tast black meroeriEod hose
and boys ribbed school hose, 1alho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
BARGAINS in the Pure Food Store
DOUBLE STAMPS ON
ALL BUTTERINE.
Double S. u II. Stamps on
I hese Fruit Spe, iGls

Extra fancy potatoes, 25c the
peck, per bushel .......O5c
Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes
ACC the peck or 3 lbs for 1Oo
Fancy hand-picked Jonathan
apples, 25c the peck, per
bushel .....,... ....Sl.20
Good cooking apples-per peck,
zoe; per bushel ...... csc
New English walnuts, ID. % u C
Solid cabbages, Id. .....11 II c
3 large heads plain lettuce 1Oc
Red globe onions. peck =, 4Oo
Large Florida grSpe fruit. 4
for n-.-..- -s..-.'@oc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

Misses and children's new boots with
red tops with patent cuffs--a new and
sensible high-top style In all Sizes
priced according to the size at $500 to
$500 the pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Girls NstO Dresses

Here are dresses for both school and
dress wear, at S2,5O TO 1915, planned to
please and become girls from 6 to IA
years. Plaid serges plain serges,
checked serges, storm serges and cash
meres some slightly trimmed and 9TH
ers little "fussy'-but all are pretty,
grlish styles Brown, navy, black.
wine, checks, etc,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
FISHERMEN ARE
TRAPPED in ICE
JAM ON |. Huron
10y Associated Press.)

Lexington. Mich, Jan. 17.-On the
Lexington shore OF Lake Huron a huge
bonfire burned tonight as sisnai of
encoui agmenet to two Port Sanllac fish
er,ran, William and Herbert Walker,
vLo since yesterday morning at ten
ot:ock have been trapped in the ice
foes cn the lake. The men Were seen
late today drawing their rowboa. up on
the ice and hope is strong that they will
be rescued alive. A mile away the Iiar-
Dor Beach lifebcat with its crew of ten
was fast in the ice, and the life savers
pr edicament also would have 3een pre-
carious but for the fact that three tugs
were blowing the ice to rescue them.
Two tugs, we'll provisioled, left Port
Huron, 35 miles south of here, late this
afternoon, and the United States tug
Sappor put out from Harbor Beach, 80
miles north. when it was seen that it
would be impossible to reach the drift
ing men from short. All day watchers
lined the beach and business in the lit
tie town was at standstill, so great
was the excitement over the predica-
ment of the men. PRACTICALLY the entire
population was gathered on the dock to-
night watching the first flash of the
tugs which would bring assurance of the
rescue of the fishermen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
final ASSAULT
ON CORPORATION:
TAX PROVISIONS
Attorneys From Gotham that
Argue that Law IS Un'
constitutional

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
final assault on the constitutionality
of the corporation tax provisions of
the Payne.Aldrich tariff act of 1909
began today in the supreme court of
the United States. For two hours
Maxwell Evarts Of New York argued
that the law was void. Jullon T..
Davies, also of New York, continued
the assault. Tomorrow Frederick
w. Lehman, solicitor general for
the department of justice will defend
the law. Evarts appeared as coun.
sci for Stella P. Flint, general guar
dian Of Samuel N. Stone, Jr., owner
of -ock in the Store-Tracey company
of Windsor, Vermont. She sought
to prevent the corporation from pay.
ing the tax. The attorney contend
ed that the tax was unconstitutional,
principally because it fell upon the
franchise of the company. In so do
ing it invaded the sovereignty of the
state, he argued.
Evarts argued that "the burdens of
this law are upon the- right to be
corporation and to act as such." The
argument that the tax was upon the
of the state drew
forth numerous questions from the
bench.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
N. BRAND has NarfoW ES-
cape 10 Chamber Of
Deputies at Paris
Bullet Struck leg Of Leon
mifman, Director Of
: Public Relief
(6y Associated press.)

Paris, France, Jan. ia lunatic
sitting among the spectators i'll the gal
lery of the chamber of deputies today
suddenly drew a revolver and fired two
:hots at Premier BRAND. The premier
escaped injury, but Leon M,rman, dir
ector of public relief, was wounded in
the leg.
NJ. Guistehau, under secretary of mar
inc, who occupied seat directly be-
hind BRAND, happened to look toward
the gallery just before the first shot was
fired. He saw the direction in which
the weapon was aimed and knew in an
instant that the premiers life was threat
ened. He sprang up and urged the
premier to protect himself, to lean over
his desk, but BRAND refused. The
next instant two shots were heard and
Mirman fell over into Brands arms.
The bullet had passed through the fleshy
part of his leg and rolled to the floor.
A commotion ensued among the Dept
ties, while spectators seized the man,
who still held the revolver in his hard.
They bore him down and severa! OF the
deputies running into the gallery struck
at him. The police, who came to his
rescue, discovered that the man was
NJ. Gisolme, we'll known individual
who once had made an unsuccessful at
tempt upon the life of the British Consul
at San Sebastian, and had been incar-
cerated in the asylum for the insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
bALL|0T|N(i |:
FOR j. 5.
SENATORS
(8y Associates pross.)

Elections for United States senators
were held in large number of states
yesterday with varying results, as fol-
lows:
Alabama-John H. Bankhead, demo-
crat, reelected.
Connecticut-George Payne Mclean,
republican, elected to succeed Morgan
G. Bulkeley, republican.
Indiana-John W. ncrn, democrat,
elected to succeed A. J.: Beveridge, re-
publican.
Iowa-One ballotF taken; no choice.
Alaine-Charles +. Johnson, demo-
crat, elected to succeed Eugene Hale,
republican.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cabot Lodge,
republican, secured Just the vote neces-
sary for choice. His opponents predict
ed his reelection in the joint session to-
day. while his opponents declared there
will be a change in the vote, with a
deadlock resulting.
Alichigan-Charles f. Townsend, re-
publican, elected to succeed Senator
Burrows.
Alinnesota-Moses Eclapp, repubi-
can. reelected.
AIissouri-James Reed. democrat,
elected to succeed William Warner, re-
publican.
Montana-One ballot taken; no choice.
Nebraska-G M. Hitchcock, demo-
crat, elected to succeed T. J. Burkett,
republican.
New York-One ballot taken. William
L. Sheehan, democrat, leading! no
choice.
North Dakota--Pcrter J. McCumber,
"stalwart,' and A. J. Gronna, PRO
gressive' republican. elected.
Pennsylvania-Gcorge T. Oliver, re-
publican, reelected.
Rhode Island--Henrv +. Lippitt, re-
publican, secured one vote more than
the number necessary for his election
to succeed Nelson W.. Aldrich. Lip
pitts supporters are confident of his
election on the Joint ballot; his oppon-
ents predict dcadisck. - =. a :
Tcnnessee-Two ballots taken; no
choice
Utah-George A. Sutherland. repub-
lican. reelected.
Washington-Miles Poindexter, re-
publican, elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
MORE SURPRISES
.DEVEL0PE IN THE
SCHEVk Trial

Wheeling. ". Va, Jah. T.-Sur
prises developed today in the trial
Of Mrs. Laura Farnsworlh Schenk,
who is charged with poisoning her
wealthy husband, :hen Prosecutor
lIandlan called DR.. J. W. Myers. i
pruninen, South Side physician. N.Y.
ers C,Hltved that Mi'. Schenx had
secured flom him about in ounce OF
sugar of lead, one of the poisons al
legged to have been given to Schenk
and that she had tried hard to get
about two ounces of Fowler's solu-
ton of arsenic. Upon being re-
fused he said Mrs. Schenk finally
declared that she had bought other
poisons from another physician whose
name she refused to give. The SEN
sation produced when Myers claimed
that he had given the woman sugar
of lead came upon the top of another
when Lundy Wilson, the chauffeur
employed by the Schenks, testified
concerning Mrs. Schenk and Daniel
z. Phillips, who, on the stand last
Friday, admitted taking long automo.
bile trips with the accused. Will
son declared that Mrs. Schenk ad-
mitted improper relations with Phil.
lips to him, giving several instances
to .corroborate this statement. Myers
testified that on the night Mrs.
Schenk was to have secured poison
she attempted to buy Fowler's solu-
tion of arsenic from him and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18

| Aldrich-Smoot monstrosity-I put
Senator Smoot in," he declared, "be-
cause l believe in giving the devil
! his dues. For Smoot, of Utah, one
of the twelve apostles, had more to
do with cooking up that bill than any
other man, save Aldrich."
Bailey Wants New Bill.
Bailey declared, II believe that the
| only way to revise bill like the
Payne-Aldrich act is to cut it's head
| off as soon as you get to it. Every
schedule in it is bad. Take them all
out, as between rotten apples there
is no choice. Let us prepare q tariff
bill exactly as if we had control Of
the senate and the presidency and
then If those Republican heather and
infidels of the senate refuse to take
it up that will be time enough to talk
about revision, schedule by schedule.
If we are not capable of preparing
to tariff bill from Genesis to Reve-
lations, we will disappoint the hopes
of the country and dash the prospects
of the Democratic party. Lay every
duty for revenue and none for pro-
lection"
The great auditorium was crowded
to the doors and each speaker was
greeted with enthusiasm.
Prominent Democrats Present,
On the stage in addition to the
speakers were many members of con-
gress and prominent Democrats. Sem
ator Tillman of South Carolina, Sen.
ator Rayner of this state, Henry Cas-
saway Davis of West Virginia, Sena-
tor Foster of Louisiana, Major James
C. Hemphill of Virginia, and others
were in the front row.. A number
Of Democratic governors elected in
November last were unable to come
on account of legislative duties which
kept them at their state capitals. The
absentees included Governors Foss of
Massachusetts, Dix of New York,
Wilson of New Jersey and Marshall
of Indiana. The throng in the city
was greatly augmented tonight when
a special train from Washington
brought practically every Democrat
Of the senate and house to attend
the banquet which marked the close
of the jubilee.
banquet concludes Celebration.
The Democratic celebration came
to joyous close with the banquet
held in the Fifth Regiment armory
tonight. More than LOO diners took
part in the celebration which was
the largest and most elaborate feast
ever held in Baltimore. The exub-
erance of spirit in the afternoon
gathering reached its height at the
banquet. The rebel yell" made it's
appearance with the arrival of the.
back terrapin and by the
line the canvas back duck was
'eached there was singing in all parts
of the hall. While one group was
on maryland, My Mary
and another was singing that "Old
Time Religion" was good enough for
hem. Rare old vintage wines lib.
orally accompanied the epicurean vi.
lnds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
new YORK
FACES A
DEADLOCK

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE legis-
lature of New York faces a deadlock
on the senatorial election for the first
time since 1881, when Senators Conk-
lin and Plat resigned. William F.
Sheehan now leads the field with 81
votes and anti-Sheehan men are con-
centrating their efforts to cut down
his strength rather than attempting
to agree on candidate to beat him.
The senate and assembly balloted
separately today. The first joint
ballot will be taken at noon tomor'
row. Five members were absent to-
day. OF the remaining 105 votes, 70
were Republicans. The other rs,
Democrats, divided their votes among
Edward H. Shepard, Alton B. Parker,
James w. Gerard, Martin w. Little
ton and D. Cady Herrick.
OF the rs Democrats who voted
against Sheehan today 81 have SOL
emnly pledged themselves not to
abandon their stand. Three of the
remaining five voted for Shepard to-
day and Sheehan's opponent declared
tonight that five Of his 81 votes would
desert him after the first Joint bal
lot tomorrow. The chiefs of Shee:
hans campaign called on every one
of the 81 who voted for him today
and told them that they were still
bound by the action Of the caucus
at which Sheehan received majority
vote Monday night, but how far this
caucus obligation extends seemed to
be a matter Of personal opinion.
Former Lieutenant Governor Chanler
who voted for Sheehan today said
that he did not consider the obliga-
tion extended beyond the first Joint |
ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
LODGE Will Be
REELECTED TO
SENATE TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, Jan. l7.-Althoug1
backed by eight majority in the upper
branch of the legislature, United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge failed by
three votes to obtain reimbursement in
the house today. But if there is no
shift during the light, the Joint conven-
ton tomorrow will send him back to
Washington for fourth term with a
maj ority of just one vote. Lodge poll
ed "a out of 40 votes in the senate, but
in the house only III out of the 240
members lined up for him. The result
in the senate was as has been expected
for several weeks, so that the interest
centered mainly in the vote of the house:
The galleries of the house were packed
and excitement was intense. Two DEM
ocrats strayed away from the party cau-
Gus, one voting for Butler Ames and
the other for John R. Thayer. There
were ten republican insurgents and four
of them gave their vote to Speaker
Walker, despite repeated declarations on
his part that he was not candidate
against Lodge,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
(0y Associated Pross.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-The
spectre Of war stalked in the house to-
day, but its repeated appearance was
for the purpose of permitting a whole.
sale flaying of military critics and OF
furnishing reason for liberality in ap-
preparations. The army appropriation
bin, carrying approximately $93, w,-
900, was under discussion most of the
day and was finally passed, after dis
cussion of the military preparedness OF OF
the nation, q debate on the future OF
aeroplanes, which finally won an appro-
priation of $l25 900, tribute to the
value of tie national guard and an ap-
preparation of $770, 900 for the field ar
tillery for the organized militia, which
involved, according to Representative
Stevens of Minnesota, plan that would
require $50, 600, 900 to fully carry out.
The debate on the preparedness of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL WAS
PASSED BY HOUSE after MUCH
DISCUSSION AND CAUS1|C DEBATE

army opened with denunciation by
Chairman Hull of the military affairs
committee of published interview in
which Frederick Lewis Huidekoper, a
Washington city lawyer, contended that
the army was in lamentable state.
Douglas of Ohio said congress should
be grateful to Hull for his exposition
of the preparedness of the war depart
ment.
Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of
the appropriations committee, vigorous
ly attacked the so-called military critics.
I'VE have expended in ten years past,
including this fiscal year." said Tawn-
ey, "in preparation for war an amount
that would more than build FIVE Panama
canals. We have expended during that
time an aggregate of 81, 1872 ,O36, $50 in
preparation for far. None of this vast
amount has been expended on account
of wars past, but all for preparation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-18
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. l7.-John G.
Johnson. leading counsel for the Stan
dard Oil organization, concluded today,
in an address with many oratorical en-
bellishments the long oral argument be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States on the proposed dissolution of
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey, as in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
In contrast with Johnson's address
was the plain summary of the govern
ment's side OF the case by Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham. Wickersham spoke
just before Johnson. Many prominent
Washingtonians listened to the final
clash of the advocates, including Mrs.
Taft, who sat within the bar Of the
court.
"Nowadays we hear a great deal of
what are stigmatized 'reactionary