davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

the Grand opera house tomorrow
evening under direction OF Rowland
and Clifford. Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

INDEPENDENT ORDER on onn
FELLOWS.
Hall Seventh and Main streets
Keokuk lodge No. Is, meets rem,
larry Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Alfred Lundberg. N. g.; e. L. Bond
recording secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Burlington Hawk-Eye: With Presi-
dent Justice of Keoknk at the head
of the league, the Central Association
has one of the best and wisest execu-
tives In minor leaguedom. He is 10
touch with the big base bali men of
the country and knows the game
from start TO finish, and is letters per
feet on the laws governing the game
in big and little cities. Associated
with him In this league viii be ave OF
the best base bali managers in any
minor league. President Hayden OF
Burlington has already been mention
! ed With him Is Dick Rohn. general
/ iy given credit as the premier boss OF
players in this circuit Next is Ned
Egan of Ottumwa, who has made more
money In this Circuit than anyone else
next to Hayden, BY his clever deals
and management Then comes Bert
Hough OF Monmouth who has 8 a1e
discrimination as TO players Added 10
this bunch is Frank Boyle. lately en-
gagged TO manage Auscatine The
fans OF this association know Of old
what strong addition Boyse will
make to the personnel of the team
arrangements OF the Central Associa-
ton. Taken altogether this group 0.
managers forms a combination no;
equaled in any minor leagues so "a,
/ as this paper knows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11

Secretary Sterne stated this morn
ing that there was no truth in the re
Fort that Larry DOYLE was In KeoEuk
this morning for the purpose of con.
Guiding negotiations for the manager.
ship Of the Keokuk Central Associa.
ton club. Mr.. Sterne says that Keo
kuk is looking for man who wouiS
not fall down on worlds champion
ship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-11
FRATERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

Meet IN X. Of r, building -.
y ner Of Fifth and Blondssn
~ Eagle Lodge No. 10 holda q.
~ regular meeting the first Mon
DAY evening Of each month.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
"DeStrOylne the Destroyer. .

The above is the title of little book
of 100 pages, which the prohibitionists
have published and are proposing to put
into general circulation to counteract
the tons and tons of liquor literature
which the mails convey into Mississippi
The liquor trade claims to have the
name and address of every voter in this
state.
This little book contains the very
choicest gems from the brains of Con-
gresham R. P. Hobson, Bishop C. B,
Galloway, DR.. ]. B. Gambrell, DR.. j.
H. Gambrell, H. w. Grady and r, G.
Ingersoll, touching the liquor traffic:
some jurists on the bench concerning
its work in this state. chapter on SCI
entific temperance, and some strong
prohibition expressions from the Cath
olic clergy. It also contains an excerpt
of the principal anti-liquor laws of Mis-
sissippi in brief form.
Some christian young ladies and young
men are distributing the book s. and
thereby doing good for the cause, and
through college next year. They are
white home in the state.
appreciate the book and the efforts of
the brave girls and boys to obtain an
education. 1t is laudable in them. and
the people appreciate their pluck.
1t is lively book from beginning to
end, and will do worlds of good. It is
intended to counteract the liquor liter
ature, and it will do it. 1t is published
by the Mississippi Anti-Saloon League,
Jackson. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
To Whom It May Concern.

From several localities in Mississippi
reports have been made of losses of
cattle from what some people attribu-
ted to the effect of having dipped them
previously in arsenical solution to de-
stroy the tick.
Investigations were made at several
farms and post mortem examinations
held by myself and veterinary repre-
sentatives of the u. S. Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry. In no instance was it
found that the cattle had been affected
by the arsenical solution. The deaths
were attributable to common tick fe-
yer, black leg and intestinal necrosis
due to poisonous vegetable matter eaten
by the cattle in the pastures.
The ticks found on the cattle were
very small and had been overlooked by
the owners. The regular dipping of
cattle frees them of all ticks present at
the time, but cattle are again placed in
the ticky pastures and the small seed
ticks attach themselves; hence the me-
cessity of frequent and regular dip
pings, every fourteen days. During the
month of May there were officially
dipped under supervision in Mississippi
IS 900 herds of cattle with a total of
355, 900 head of cattle.
The arsenical solution will poison cat
tie if they drink sufficient amount of
it, and it is urgently recommended that
cattle be allowed to drink water previ-
GUS to being dipped; the tar in the So
luton imparts an odor and taste repup-
nant to cattle, but they will drink it if
people deny them water for several
hours. If cattle are poisoned with ar
senic, they show the symptoms very
soon after the drug is taken and not
several days later.
Remember, about Is per cent of all
cattle in every Mississippi county have
died each year from tick fever, and
will not become immune until the tick
is eradicated and then there won't be
any tick fever or murrain.
Cattle, too, die from black leg every
year, and it is recommended that own
ers vaccinate each year; that's good
and cheap insurance; it will also apply
in neighborhoods infested with anthrox
by vaccinating with anthrox vaccine.
E. M. Ranck,
State Veterinarian.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
CALOMEL GIVES ONLY
TEMPORARY RELIEF
Sc. Powerful it Shocks Liver and Leaves
it Weaker Than Before. Dodson's
Liver Tonic Perfect Substitute

Nearly everybody who has ever tried
calomel for constipation or sluggish
liver, has found thati it gives only tenn
porary relief. For calomel is ,such a
powerful drug that it shocks and weak
ems the liver and makes it less able af-
terward to do its duty than In the first
place. rs..>
This is one of the reasons why Jno.
P. Jones & Co. would rather sell Dod-
sons Liver-Tone to you than calomel.
We know that Dodson's Liver-Tone is a
pure vegetable liver tonic that will cure
constipation quickly and gently with
out any danger of bad after-effects.
We guarantee it to do this with a guar
antee that is simple and fair. If you
buy bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
yourself or your children, and do not
find that it is perfect substitute for
calomel, then come back to the store
and get your money. If you don't get
value for your money out of this tonic,
it's your right to expect your money
back, and we will gladly give it to you.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
Hired Out to Her Husband.

The following letter won prize of
$25 offered by the Woman Home Com
panion for the best account of vaca-
ton. 1t was written by woman who
lives on a farm in Wyoming:
'To begin with, then, I'm q ranch
er's wife, and was farmers daugh-
ter, SO know what it means to get up
early and work till late. I've read a
great deal about vacations, but not
much about vacations for the woman on
the ranch.
Most women who live on a ranch
know something about horses, and can
harness and drive team. Now every
one knows that to people who have al
ways worked with their hands, idleness
is not rest, and that recreation comes
quicker and surer from q change of
work; so hired out to my husband.
We have rs acres of alfalfa, and here
in the West men are scarce and wages
are high, so hired girl to do the
housework and take care. of the chill
dren, while donned pair of overalls,
jumper, a broad-brimmed hat and q
pair of stout gloves, and went forth to
take my vacation.
The first day moved, and the first
night kicked levers and drove horses
all night. wasn't so enthusiastic the
second morning, but I moved some
more and raked some, and that night
slept; and slept every night that fol-
lowed during the harvest, for l stayed
with it. till the hay was in the stack.
doing team work altogether, and when
we were through my husband said
was the best man on the job
was decidedly better woman, for
l had gained five pounds of flesh,
stronger nerves, harder muscles and a
coat OF tan that hasn't all worn of yet.
told the girl that was not to be
consulted about anything, so l shifted
the whole responsibility of the house.
hold, and did just as the men did;
washed, ate my meals, and then rested
till time to start to work again.
My girl cost me four dollars per week,
and | made twelve, which left me a
clear gain of eight dollars per week in
cash, besides the other good things.
felt so rested when took up the reins
of the household again, that what had
before been task was now pleasure.
Really, it did seem good to cook a meal
once more, and l had not thought it
possible. And next year I'm going to
do it all over again"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
From State Exchanges.

The board of supervisors of LAHORE
county have voted So. 500 to aid the Va
rina jeff Davis chapt r, U. D. c., to
erect $4,000 monument to the Confed-
crate dead. The board also voted $5,-
900 for a Confederate Library building,
TO which will be added 81, 500 collected
ny anu Pleoggeu 70 III sae -. :. =; W. George
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05

(Unavoidably left out last week.
/, The farmers were all smiles to see
the rain come at last.
B. L. Harris and wife were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. G. H. Cunning
ham, Sunday.
Rev. J. D. Rice filled his regular ap
pointment at Bethel the third Sunday.
We were indeed glad to see a large
crowd.
~.ss. FANNIE Staten had as her guest
Sunday her sister, Mrs. Ellie Whitten'
Of Rosebloom.
L. A. Phillips and wife returned home
Sunday from Daley Bell. where t.ey
visited Mrs. Phillips father, Meriot
Mullen.
Albert Baker, Clifton Staten and
Edgar Tribble attended the Children's
Day at Pisgah, Sunday. don't sup
pose it was very much enjoyed by Ed
gar, as his horse took 'lockjaw" and
at this writing he hasn't returned.
Sam Jones Of near Charleston was in
our neighborhood Saturday. We have
learned since that he is to be principal
of the James school.
Archie Tribble went to Jefferson Fri
day and returned Sunday with his sis
ter, Miss Pearle, who has been the
guest of Miss Maddie Ford the last two
weeks.
Victor Whitten of Carroll county was
q recent visitor here. His many friends
welcomed him with a smile.
]. A. Holland Jr. and wife are being
congratulated over the arrival Of a uew
daughter.
Mrs. T. C. Staten was visiting rela-
tives in Grenada last week. She was
accompanied home by her little daugh-
ters, Effie and Ossie May.
Miss Cornie Perry of Graysport was
here recently looking after school.
Miss Esther Tribble, accompanied by
Miss Bellah Mitchell and Alonzo P.
Mitchell of Grenada. were the charm
ing guests of Miss Ollie May Tribble,
June 16.
! Mrs. O'Bryant, with her three daugh-
ters, visited friends here recently.
Sillie Sal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
fair Assn. trustees Meet.
Continued from first page)

\SOHtiuucu rum uISt pager
W P Stuckey, Carroll co.; DR. Basker-
will, Montgomery co John Collins, Yal.
obusha co. Geo Wilson, jr, Lefiore co.
Glass B, Cattle-L T Binford, supt.
Montgomery county; w r Baker, X W
Jones, T Staten, Tallahatchie CO.; D
G Ross. T M Kirby, Will Woods,
Grenada CO.
Glass &, Hogs-I NJ Stevens, supt. /,
GfeneA9 "a. a, r. vseFrp.n, = '"'~'s' w.
' A Bridges, " F Martin.
Class D, Sheep and Goata.-Dr A Mar
tin, supt. C e Penn, VIM McCaulla.
Glass E, Poultry-H Ray. supt. H
B Miller, Jno S King, w A Odom.
Class F, Farm ImplementsG7.E A
Penn, Supt.; S ] Doak, c h Calhoun.
E Underwood, C c Proyine.
Ladies' Department-Mrs. S A Nor.
rison. supt. Mesdames Robert Townes,
Jack Brown, Annie Jones, B c Dun
can, B Dudley, T E Moody. H X Bar
wick; Misses ROBBIE Doak, Ida Coff-
man, Stella Rollins, Willie Smith.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
Taxpayers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the per-
soma! assessment of Grenada county
for the year 1912 has been filed by me
in the Office Of the Chancery clerk of
said county, and that the board of su-
pervisors of said county will take up
said roll for examination and equaliza-
ton on the End day of August, 1912,
the same being the first Monday of said
month and regular meeting of said
board. At which time all objections to
assessments will be heard and finally
disposed of.
This June 26, 1912.
L. B. Yeager,
2ju Tax Assessor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05

In accordance with the law, Sheriff West
publishes. below the list OF those in Grenade a
county who hold internal revenue license:
sssvn pves . IN s~d A u oren s6a
IL months ending June 30, 1913.
Moore, B E. Grenada, R L d. IL months
ending June 90, 1919.
Sims, VIII, Grenada, D, IL months end
ing June 10, 1913. -
-. 'r.. ssssv.RLn u mosths end
ing June 30, 1912,
This is to certify that the above list COM
tains the names Of all parties, firms or COR
porations In Grenada county, Mississippi, to
whom government special tax stamps have
Of liquors during the fiscal year beoinnins
July l. 1911, and ending June 30, 1914 ss is
shown by Record No. 10 In this ONCE.
]. o. Thompson.
Collector
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
Automobile Endurance

The fourth automobile endurance will
start from Memphis August 1st, and
will make the circuit Of Greenville,
Greenwood and Grenada. There will
be 100 autos and the schedule is to ar.
rive in Grenada August 2 and leave
August 3. Grenada will no doubt give
the autoists the proper welcome.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-05
For Rent

For Rent
Small cottage on South street, west
of Commerce.
21jutf Cowles Horton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
JERSEY BANK ROBBER TOOK GOLD
Three Bags, Containing $4,000 Taken
From TeIIer's Window by
Sneak Thief

Newark. New Jersey.-It has just
become known here that three bags
containing $1,000 in gold were stolen
several days ago from window in
the paying teller's cage of the Ma
tional Banking company.
The robbery occurred at noon during
the absence of some of the clerks in
the cage and of the day Waterman. 1t
was discovered at the end of the day
when an accounting was made of the
cash on hand but the facts have been
suppressed till now in the hope OF
catching the culprit, thus far without
results.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
COURT BARRED AN OIL ATTORNEY
For Offensive Remarks, Standards
Representative Was Elected and
Hearing Delayed.

New York, N. Y.-Col. Robert w.
Stewart, counsel FOR Standard Oil,
was ruled out of the Standard-Waters-
Pierce hearing He made remarks
which Commissioner Jacobs char
acterlzed as "offensive,r and as there
was no other man available the hear
ing went over until October 3. Samuel
Untermeyer recalled Richard G. Veit
for re-examination and Stewart OBJ
jected
Jacobs called Stewards remarks
bullying and ordered him to be
more gentlemanly."
81 understand that Commissioner
Jacobs is unwilling to make any rul-
ing that is unsatisfactory to Mr.. I'm
termeyer," said Stewart. 1t was an
nounced that S. w. Fordyce of coun-
sci for the Waters-Pierce company
would go to Chicago to take testi-
mony before the suit is finallyNcalled
for trial in St. Louis
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
MOTOR BANDITS GOT BIG HAUL
TOOK OVER $4,000 FROM INDIANA
MILLING COMPANY.
In High Power Car Robbers Fled
Across State at Record Break
ing Speed.

Chicago. Illinois.-Five bandits driv-
ing a large high powered motor car
committed a daring robbery at the
office of the Keilman Milling company
at Dyer, Ind, and then terrorized the
entire Calumet region as they sped
across the state at the rate OF 5O
miles an hour, pursued by 10 machines
filled with police.
Two of the robbers lured Leonard
Keilman, aged president of the COM
pany, to the rear of the grain eleva'
tor and held him while the others
robbed the safe. More than $4,000
was stolen.
The bandits drove up to the COM
pany's Office at noon. Keilman, who
is so years old, was alone in the Of
flee. Power was kept on when the
motor car stopped and the men en-
tered the building on the preteXt OF
purchasing some grain and led Keil-
man to the rear of the elevator. Then
they retained him with revolver
threats.
AS soon as Sheriff Grant was in
formed of the robbery he dispatched
ten motor posses in pursuit.
Meanwhile, the bandit car, running
more than so miles an hour, sped to-
ward Valparaiso with the machines or
the police far in the rear. By night,
however, several Of the cars started
hack. but others kept the chase.
At one point a constable tried to
stop the bandits and arrest them for
speeding, but more speed was put on
and bullet whizzed in his direction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
HELD COURT SESSION ON TRAIN
Three Men Convicted and Fined In
Railroad Coach for Drink
ing Liquor.

Joplin, Missouri-Arrested aboard
train operating between Joplin and
Neosho, Mo-, three men were given
trials, convicted and fined on the
morning train by officials of Newton
county, Missouri.
I. H. Collier, sheriff, arrested the
men for drinking liquor aboard the
train. He escorted them to rear
coach where William Sexton, prose
cutting attorney, and ]. w. Wilson, a
justice of the peace, sat. The coach
was transformed into courtroom and
the prisoners presented to the justice.
Each pleaded guilty and was fined s.
and court costs. They paid the as
sessments and were discharged. Few
passengers were aware that court
hearing was taking place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
BACK TO PRIMITIVE METHODS
Kansan Who Lost Horses, Makes
Z Yokes and Does Flowing
With OK Team.

Topeka, Kan.-Peter Jobes, Rush
county farmer, lost almost all his
horses from the plague just when he
started blowing his wheat fields He
had 600 acres of ground yet to be
plowed He had raised big wheat crop
and spent part of his money for a
gas tractor engine and set it to work.
Then he saw that the field would not
be done in time so he picked four
three-year-old steers. He cut down
a. tree, made two yolles and the bows
from a couple of hedge saplings. The
four steers were yoked and the next
morning hitched to gang plow and
put to work The field has been
plowed and now the four steers are
used in sowing the grain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
SNOW TOO EARLY FOR FARMERS
Northern Grain Crops Uncut, Thresh-
ing Unfinished and White Blank
ct Covers Ground.

Fargo, North Dakota.-Following
two weeks of rain. the first snow of
the season partly covers North 'Da-
kota, eastern Montana and western
Minnesota. In some sections the fall
was heavy enough to delay traffic.
Farmers in the northern counties
of North Dakota and Minnesota will
be heavy sufferers, many fields of
wheat, rye, flax and barley being I'M
cut. The corn crop also will suffer.
Threshing was about half completed
and week more of good weather will
be needed before work can be re-
sumed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
RUNAWAY VICTIM WAS ROBBED
Pittsburg Visitor, Fatally Injured, Has
Money and Watch Stolen Be-
fore Doctor Arrives.

Pttsburg, Kan.-Mrs. A. w. Miller
of Denver probably was injured fatal
ly in a runaway here late in the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Miller tainted while out driv-
ing and her horse became frightened
and ran away She fell out of the
carriage and her hair caught in a
wheel. The horse ran several blocks
before it was stopped, and Mrs. Miller
was severely injured on the head At
ter the runaway had been stopped and
before medical attention had arrived
Mrs. Miller was robbed of 81 in cash
and a gold watch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
KILLED THREE WITH BALL BAT
FAMILY ATTACKED IN TENT AT
WELLINGTON, KAN.
Bodies Found by Neighbor-All Had
Been Shot and Skulls
Crushed.

Wellington, Kansas Nc
Knelly and his daughter, Gretta,
were found dead and Mrs. Nc
Knelly fatally injured in a tent on
the outskirts of this city whittier they
recently had moved for the daughters
health. Mrs. McKnelly died without
recovering consciousness.
All three had been shot and their
skulls crushed. Robbery is believed
to have been the motive.
A ball bat and revolver were used
and there are some indications of
knife wounds. There is no clew to the
murderer except bloody finger marks
on the limbs of Mrs. McKnelly. These
lead the physicians to believe that
possibly degenerate committed the
crime.
A son, Otto McKnelly who lived in
another part of town, says there was
some money in the tent which has not
yet been found.
The two women were attacked IN
bed and when discovered by neigh
Dor after noon Mrs. McKnelly was
still breathing although her skull was
crushed. McKnelly evidently jumped
out of bed when attacked. Apparent
ly he was first shot in the head while
in bed, as powder burns cover his
pillow, and then killed with ball bat
McKnelly was a railroad car repair
or who has lived here five years COM
ing from Missouri. They had just
moved to the tent the day of the MUIR
dor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
New BUILDING Collapsed.

Kansas City, Mo.-Two men were
killed, two are missing, five were in
jured, and a score of others narrowly
escaped serious injury when part of
the roof of the new five-story hotel
building, the Alameda, being con-
structed at the corner of Tenth and
the Paseo, collapsed under the weight
of 100 tons of cinders, and crashed
through all of the floors to the base
ment carrying the workmen with 1t.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
sohooIbox Died From a Blow.

Fort Smith, Arkansas.-The Benton
county grand jury will investigate the
death of Marlett McGarrah, 16 years
old. of Monte, evidently caused by a
blow. Christopher Pace, a school
teacher admits that he struck the boy
on the head, but denies that he in
tended to injure him. A girl pupil in
McGarrah's class also admits having
struck the boy in moment of anger.
The grand jury will probe both stories.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04

st. Louis. Mo.-A years chase fol-
lowing the $4,000 bank robbery in
New Westminster, B. c., September
10. 1911, has just ended in st. Louis in
the arrest of J. c. Adams, leader of
the robber gang. Adams was one of
the two men who beat Lieut.. Burns OF
the Chicago police department into in
sensibility in saloon where he tried,
single handed, to capture them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
Seek Women Horsethieves.

Muskogee, Ok.-Laura Reeves was
arrested and placed in Jail at Wagner,
Ok, charged with being member OF
a gang of women horsthieves. Her
arrest followed that of Della Wiley,
who is believed to be the head of the
organization. In the last year 26
horses have been stolen and none re-
covered. The officers are looking for
two Indian girls believed to be mem
bers of the band.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
FARMER INJURED BY BALED HAY
Working on Stack When Slide Buried
Him Before He Could
Escape.

Wichita, Kansas.-John Dunnell,
farmer, was working on 16-foot stack
of baled hay near here when the top
bales began slipping. Dunnell could
not get out of the way and dozen
bales, each weighing rs pounds, struck
him. When dug out he was found to
have been injured dangerously. Doc
tors are not sure he can live.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
w.r eaIIoone for Erance.

Paris France.-France has decided
to build a squadron of fast dirigibles
for its aerial war feet, in addition to
the aeroplanes already possessed by
the army. Four great steerable bal
looms of the non-rigid type have been
ordered by the government
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-04
Teacher Convict Held.

Chicago, Illinois-Newton c. Dough
erty, former superintendent OF the
Peoria schools, who recently was pa
rolled from the Joliet penitentiary, az
ter serving six years for embezzle-
ment of school funds, was taken into
custody here again on new indict-
ments returned at Peoria.