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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
Friendly ADVICE

FrIenuIy NuVIc0@
1--WE surprised all our friends by get
ting married"
Good enough. Now surprise 'em by
staying married."-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
Too Sane.

ct don't believe this novel Of yours
will hit the popular fancy"
"What's wrong with it?"
"Your heroine acts at times as if she
had sense Washington Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28

He has not learned the lesson Of life
who does not every day surmount a
fear.-EmerSon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
Order of Publication of Notice.
Mineral Application No. 04091.

United States Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept 10, 1911.
1t is hereby ordered that notice of
application for patent for the Ontario
lode mining claim hereinbefore set forth
designated as Mineral application No.
O4091, be published for nine consecutive
weeks in the Elk City Mining News, a
weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed in the town of Elk City, in the
County of Idaho, in the State of Idaho.
7. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
First publication Sept. q, 1911.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-12-28
A Movinu Force.

"What is the force that makes the
world mover asked the teacher.
1.-THE landlord" replied Johnny Hard
uppe neutrality-suspicious. Record
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
The Difficult Part.

Getting into debt is good deal )iko
falling into we'll The principal diff
Guilty Is encountered in getting out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
TWENTY PIERS
ARE COMPLETED
Water Power Company Making Good
Progress in Work Across
the River.

The Mississippi River Power Com
pany has completed twenty piers
one-fourth the full number-on the
Illinois side and work is progressing
in an excellent manner. On this side
the work on the foundation of the
new lock had been begun. The lock
will be built within the large Golfer
dam and will not obstruct navigation
whatever in building.
Engineer Hugh l.. Cooper, wife and
daughter, and Mr. II. B. Parsons will
enjoy few weeks in the northern
part of Canada, spending the time
fishing. Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Parsons
will leave this evening for Duluth,
where Mrs. Cooper and daughter join
Mr.. Cooper The party expects to
return to Keokuk about the first of
September. The work on the water
power is progressing so satisfactorily
that the chief engineer is able to take
vacation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
The Accused's Testimony.

Policeman Fields, the accused, testi-
fed that he was talking with Police
man Baldwin when man came and
told them that some one up in the
crowd was going to strike his wife.
They found beer bottle in the hands
of Hannah, and Baldwin ordered him
to throw it away, which he did, and
to move on to his home Hannah
asked what right they had to tell him
to go home Later they noticed that
Hammall did no intend to leave and
Baldwin said: Hannah is not going
home and we will have to arrest him.
They then again approached Hannah,
taking him by the arms. He made a
pass at Fields and witness then struck
him, as he believed on the tips of
the fingers. Hannah made another
pass and witness struck him over the
head with his club. He tried to get
I'D from the bench at the car barn
and Fields told him to sit down or
he would hit him again and raised his
club, but all this was merely for eff
Iecl WHeu Sdhill hitei ielcu, "i'ho'o
said, you get out of here or I will
strike you at the same time max
ing motion with his club Cahill
had first said, Don't hit that man
YOU have struck him twice.
Fields in his statement said that
he struck Hannah with his club rath.
err lightly and that had 1t been with
the force that he could command that
Hannah would never have risen. He
did not strike Mrs. Hannah or mis-
treat her in any way.
This concluding the testimony, the
commissioners adjourned with the ex
pectation OF returning their finding
on Monday next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
GEO. WEISMANN'S
MACHINE MADE TIME
keekuk Clothing Man With Party
Went to oskaloosa, 1873 Miles
In Six Hours.

That social conditions are improv-
ing with the use of the automobile
and noticeably SO in this section, was
proven by 260 mile automobile
trip made by Geo w. Weismann. the
local clothier and party on Friday.
Mr.. Weismann started in the morn
ing at $50 for Oskaloosa, distance
of 1873 miles by the route taken. The
Waubonsie trail was followed and at
half past twelve the party had reach
ed their destination. After dinner the
return trip was started and Keokuk
was made on the return at $50. Only
a puncture, which took twenty min
utes to repair, deferred the continu-
GUS running of the machine.
Mr.. Weismann was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. A. Noelke, Clarence
Weismann and Collier Raber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Mr.. Ackles Will Tour.

Mr.. Ackles leaves with his family
the latter part of the month for var
ious points of interest both east and
west. Niagara, Boston, st. Paul and
the west as far as the coast, 1t is in
tended, will be visited in the sojourn,
during which time Mr.. Ackles will
recuperate and decide during travels
upon suitable location for arealty
business in a different cline.
Mr.. Ackles has been interested in
business undertakings in Keokuk for
the past six years. That he has been
successful is attested ny the favorit-
ism which has been shown his realty
Offices in matters of Importance or
lesser property transfers. Previous
to his entry in the real estate world,
Mr. Ackles was superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., in
this district.
It is regretted that Mr.. Ackles is to
leave the city, yet in turning over his
affairs to Mr.. Aldrich, full assurance
is given that the careful attention that
has heretofore been prominent in
featuring the business will continue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
m. S, ACKLES
SELLS BUSINESS
E. L. Aldrich, Well Known Business
Man Secures Realty Offices OF
Live Wire Property
Agent.
ACKLEs LEAVES CITY
VIII Recuperate In Health After Sue.
cessfuI Business career-May
Probably Return to
keokuk
AcKLEs LEAVES CITY

M. S. Ackles, one of the most sue
cessful real estate dealers the city
has known in its history, has disposed
of his business interests to E. l.. Aid
rich, another we'll known Keokukian,
Mr.. Aldrich securing active control
of the realty offices sold by Mr.. Ackles
on the first of the present month.
Steadily increasing in Importance
among the other business institutions
of the city, the realty Office under the
management of Mr.. Ackles has been
doing an exceedingly large amount of
property transferring in the past eigh-
teen months, and it is with the inten-
ton of continuing with the square
policy established, that Mr.. Aldrich
has assumed ownership and control
of the real estate business.
The new owner will continue in the
Aldrich needs no Introduction to the
city's business circles as he has been
identified with commercial pursuits of
Keokuk for the past six years, was
born and reared in this section and
has been in Keokuk practically the
greater part of his life.
Two years ago Mr.. Aldrich was Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Crawford
Medicine Co., in this city More re-
Gently and until four months ago, he
was engaged with p V. Bear in the
grocery business at Twelfth and Main
street, and his meeting with custom
has been mutually profitable.
Suffice to say that Mr. Aldrich will
be successful in his new enterprise
as he is thoroughly practical and full
ly informed in matters regarding
sales, likes and dislikes of patrons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Mr.. Samuel A. Seal, Route 2, Tread
way, Tenn, writes:
1T gives me great pleasure to testi-
fy to the great good your medicine,
Peruna, has done for me in chronic
case of catarrh Of the Stomach.
Il was confined to my bed for some
time, and could not sit up. l was grad
ually growing worse. Seeing how Pc
runa was recommended for catarrh,
procured some. After taking it a few
days l began to get better. contin.
ued using it until | was able to go to
work on the farm again and now am
in very good health.
"I do honestly believe your great
medicine, Peruna, saved my life, and
l cheerfully recommend it to like
sufferers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

that he was struck twice by Fields,
the second time after they had taken
MIN TO the bench at the car barn.
Policeman Baldwin, one of the
two arresting officers, took the stand
and testified that he and Fields were
approached by some one who said
tnere was man drunk up the street
and that they found Hannah and
told him to throw away the bottle that
ne carried In his hand, which he did.
/ Later they were again called to Ham
mall by his conduct, he having failed
to go to his home. Baldwin struck
him with slight wrist blow over the
left side of the head and as he was
resisting, Fields also struck him. AS
Fields grabbed him first Hannah act
cd as though he was trying to get
loose and then it was that witness
tapped him. The prisoner was intox-
lcated and was not acting as he
should have done. They took him to
the car barn but neither officer
struck him there. The patrol was
summoned and HANNAH was taken to
the city prison.
DR.. G, A. Dimond said that he was
summoned to the city Jail to attend
HANNAH and found small scalp
wound on the right side of the head.
He found some blood on the left ear
but could not tell what caused it as
no abrasion of the flesh was visible.
| A blow such as produced the scalp
wound, If delivered in vulnerable
spot would not produce death, in the
opinion of the witness. Hannah was
putting on he said, and painting,
and for that reason witness made a
rather close examination of him.
| Jason Holt negro, said that he
witnessed the arrest; that Hannah
was ordered to go home and that he
returned and that as he showed
fight" when the officers arrested
him, they struck him. He saw no
| blow at the barn.
j. W. Drain, negro, heard the Of
| fcers tell Hannah to throw away a
bottle that he had in his hands and
| IN iiiiii W 81 HsNAC. Ao uc ulu IlOl
do so, they followed and arrested
him. Witness saw the officers strike
the comlainant
Policeman Jake Park and Police
man VIM Wilson testified that they
assisted in keeping back the crowd
that hastily gathered at the car barn
but they did not see Fields strike the
prisoner. The former heard Fields
tell VIM. Cahill, who was protesting
about the arrest that he would strike
Cahill but he did not do so.
| Mrs. Victoria Grigsby said that
Baldwin struck Hannah and then
Fields. She followed the officers over
to the car barn where Hannah re-
covered and arose from the bench and
said to Fields: you d dirty mig
ger you struck me-" Fields told him
to behave himself and that he would
/ hit him again if he did not, but he
1 did not strike him. Witness saw no
officer step in between Fields and
the prisoner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
WILL MEET
MORE OFTEN NOW
Labor Committees Appointed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly VIII
Hold Extra Sessions
This Year.
MEETING HELD FRIDAY
Monthly Gathering of Union Execu-
tive Body-Labor Day Will See
Big Crowds
Here.

Friday evening at meeting of the
ly. the committees for the year were
appointed The policy of meetings
of these committees, the organization,
grievance, legislative, printing and
union label bodies, has been changed
and instead of holding sessions only
when necessary to take action in some
matter hereafter, there will be regular
meetings of the committees.
At Friday nights meeting, personal
matters of interest only to the labor
assembly were discussed Labor news
from different parts of the country
was read and discussed and action
taken in some of the topics brought
up for hearing.
The assembly recommended that the
local A. F. of H.. donate to the defense
fund of the Mcnamara case according
to their desires and a recommendation
that twenty-five cents. be contributed
per man, was suggested
The Perkins Matchmaking case, the
details of which We're contained in
last Sundays Gate City, was referred
to.
The garment workers of Cleveland
o., are on strike, 5000 of them hav
ing walked out for demands. The 10
cal unions will refrain from purchasing
any Cleveland goods until the label is
restored.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Children Who Are Sicklv

Mothers Who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children. should
never be without box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Feverishness, Constipa--
Stomach Troubles Used by Mothers
fos % years. THESE POWDERS NEW
Err FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c.
Don't s$accept any substitute. Sample
mailed sFREnI Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, II Roy, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine Take Foley Kidney
Pills. They give quick results and
stop Irregularities with surprising
promptness. Wilkinson & Company
and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Real Reason of Il.

These hanging gardens OF Baby
Ion are said to have been 300 feet in
the air" Why did the king put them
so high?" Perhaps the neighboring
kings kept chickens
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Labor Day Plans.

There will be a Labor day ball in
Woodman hall on Labor day evening
The union workers of the Fort Madi
son band will play.
Instead of going only to Fourteenth
and Main from Second. as was as first
planned, the parade will proceed tc
the park, where the exercises are tc
be held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Milk Flows Into New York.

If the residents of New York city
drank all of the milk that comes into
the city each inhabitant would drink
an average of seven barrels year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
COMMITTEES NAMED BY
 ACADEMY SENIOR cLAss.
Announced at Glass Meetina by Prssi-
 don't Murray.

President James Murray of the sem for class at the Academy called a meeting directly after school on Mcn- day. when there was a. discus3ion 0f class hats for the boys, and 2 commit z tee consisting of Perry. Stark and Church was named to look the matter up, and those deAirink them can get them from the committee. The fol- lowing committees were announced:
 Invitation-Isbister, chairman Miss pferDon, Miss Burleson, Messrs. Mc- ClafKerty, E. Schellens, Tracy and
 Supper-Miss Carpenter, chairman; :; Miss Bentley. Miss Jones' Miss Rogers, udessrs. Champion, Porter. Bragg and Church
 Dance - Stark, chairman; Miss Frink. Miss Shields, Miss Graham. Messra Kelley, Corc0ran and Burns.
 Gift-Miss Rogue, chairman: Miss Fiske, Miss Henderson. Miss Stetson' Miss Finegan. Messrs. Randall, LeWls' Hert1 and Robinson.
 Motto = Miss Odgers, chairman; Miss Thompson, Miss Gallup. MISS Perkins, Messrs. Shea, sGe0rSe' Schei- lens and Cohen.
 Ivy-Foley. chairman, Miss Miner, Miss Cornell. Miss Maine, Mlss SpAulding. Messrs. Chase. BTacewell, Timmins and McCli1non.
 Observation-Disclosures, chairman: Miss DaI,bie, Miss Gibbs, Miss Mitchell. Messrs. Perry, Bailey and Lumsden.
 Color Wheeler, chairman; Miss Morrison, Miss Crunb, Miss Holden. Messrs. Lawrence and Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
 MAKING aIc GROWTH.
-Wyetoff and Assistanss Number from Fifty te Sixty.

At meeting of tho Mems league of the Second Congregational church on Monday evening the committee on en- tertainment reported that SIS was realized from the recsnt entertainment The matter of having Major Nerwin here was left withethe committee.
 The league has decided to have Dr. F. !. Cassidy give . talk upon SocIal Hygiene to which the leaguea from other churches will be invited, though the date has not been get.
 The Boy Scout movement came in for long discussion at the meeting and it was reported by Rev. H. !. Wyckon that the patrols now under his direction and those of his assist ants number from fifty to aIxty mem bers and . patrol of eight members 1s added almost every week. The Sec ond church is standing back of this ex- ceIlent movement for the boys and the indications are that with the move- ment growing 60 fast that a city or ganization is tho only solution for 1t. The boys are deeply interested in 1t and it Is an admirable movement for them to become interested in. sSo great has become the attendance that the two rooms over the Otis library and the Sunday school room at the church are being used for the different sec- tions. A report on the success of the recent outing was given by Noah Luz caS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
AT poLrs THEArER.
~rhs Three of Us"

An attractive bill ts presented this week by Manager Rusk at Polls the- ater, 1t being Rachel CrotherI western domestic drama, 'g.The Three of Us," which is given q capital presentation by the Polf Players. There are four acts, which are finely staged under the direction of Harry Sedley. A much smaller company presents this play than was on the boards last week.
 Rye MaccEesney Is the role played by Victoria Montgomery, and interest ing motto carda with her autograph were presented to the adles Monday afternoon. She plays the role with clever understanding, and called forth much sympathy and applause. As the brothers. Sue Fisher and Farrell Me- Knight are both excellent, the former taking the part of the younger broth CT. The latter, as the older brother, played with his customary ability and won much favor.
 There is good bit of work done by Robert Le1ueur as Stephen Townley, the successful lover, while s. F.. Cairns as Louis Beresford is thoroughly at home in that role. As a young man of spirit and life his impeTsonat tion is thoroughly good, though the poor mo- lives which crop otrt in his attitude to the girl and her brother turn the flood of sympathy to Townley. As MT. and Mrs. Box, Laurence Dunbar and Vir- ginia Chauvenet are we'll selected, and their work pleases. J. A. RObb and !. H. Booth pleaee in their parts, while Emma Hayner as the maid of all work at the Macchesney home Is excellent.
 Between the acts there are interest ing moving pictures which entertain while the orchestra has a programme which meets much favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
SPEAKERS FOR THE
 BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET.
Govsrnsr Baldwin and Francis M. Buckley of Ansonia VIII De Thcss from Out of Town.

It was announced by President J ID. Haviland of the Board Of Trade that Governor Baldwin and Francis M. Buckley, superintendent of public schools in Ansonia, will be the two out of town speakers for the annual han- quet of the Board of Trade next week. MT. Buckley will speak upon Educa- ton, but the governors topic has been left for him to select
 A latter of congratulation to the citi- zens' committee of New London was sent by the local board and received Monday as follows:
 Hon. B. F. Mahan, New London.
 Conn:
 My Dear Mayor: The eongratula- ti0ns of the Norwich Board of Trade are extended to you on tho wonderful success you have had in raising the required amount to insure the estab- Hshmenr of the woman's college at New London. You certainly have done splendid work, and deserve the praise you are receiving from all Quarters- What benefits New London helps the whole county. and particularly eastern Connecticut. We trust that your efforts will be fully rewarded and the college, when established, will be great ornament and benefit to your beautiful city. With very kind regards and best wishes of the Norwich Board of Trade, we remain,
 Very sincerely yours,
 J. D. HAvILAND,
 President.
 HENRY W. TIBBITs,
 Norwich Board of Trade
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

CAPT. D. N, COLEMAN, Retired.
 city. and by his resignation the com pany loses one of its most enefgetfc captains whose efforts were ever de- voted to it's interests and upbufs dl9&. He had been captain just year. sis 1910. He enlisted In Company \ of the Third infantry. March {. 1904. and adjutant with rank of first heutenanf for the regiment On December 2 of the same year he was made hrst lieu tenant of the company and retained that position until he was made cap- tain, the company in the meantime having been transferred on December IA, 1907, to the coast artillery corps
 Both in infantry and coast artillery work he was a devoted student of the manual and kept his men interested in all the details of the service and particularly in the rifle practice Efa- thusi&stIc and energetic he was 2 leader who accomplished much and his retirement is regretted by his com pany It was the result of his busi- ness taking him out of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
RI W. AMEs SUPERINTENDENT. Takes Charge of tho District Office oi tho MetropoIitan Insurance comjany.

Mcnd4v morning R. W. Ames of Bos- ton came here and took charge of the district office of the Metropolitan In- suYlnce company aS superintendent, ree1ieving W. o. Emerson Of New the place since F. R. Murdy left
 hdr. Ames comes from Boston. where he has been acting superintendent Of the Roxbury district for four months He has been in the insurance business for ten years, having been travelling man in the east for several years. He is a young man with plenty of experi- ence and sure to make an excellent man for the o6ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Edwin B. Minor.

The funeral of Mrs. Edwin B. Miner was held from her late home, No ss Oak street, Monday afternoon, and many relatives were in attendance. A prayer service was conducted at the house by Rev. F. c. Wright and was followed by a, public service at the Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Mir. Wright of11ciating. He spoke in the highest terms of the noble life of the deceased and of her infiu- ence for good in the community Some Time We'll Understand and One Sweet 1y Solemn Thought were rendered by James l.. Case, George A. Turner. Mrs- Nelson T. Crowe1l and Mrs. William G. Haselden There was q large att tendance at the church services The bearers were William C., Theodore and Hiram Beckwith, Harry Hanks. D. c. Peck and Edward Rice. Burial was in Yantfc cemetery, where commtttal service was read by Rev. Mir. Wright. Church & Allen had charge of the arr fangemeHts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
HARRY scHULMAN AT D0ANE. Mai<ins Excellent Record in Scholar
 ship and Athletics.

Numerous local friends of Harry EchulmAn, Broadway school gradn- ate and former Academy boy, will be pleased to learn of the fine record he is making while attending DDane acade- my. the preparatory school connected with Denison university at Granville. Ohio He is. to be va1edictorian of his class at DoaAe in June, and has made such q high scholarship standing that he has been enabled to enter the fresh- man class of the univ 6fsity while stih in the senior class at the academy. Through winning the valedictory he at tains membership in Alpha Delta Tau. q fraternity for which high scholarship is the qualification.
 Young Schulman is working his way through college, but with all his work and creditabIe study has found some tirne to devote to athletics. winning a place in every long distance running event in which he has competed