davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
RIoods Exnected Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Blood are ex
pected home this week rrom an ex
tended trip through Canada and many
eastern points in the states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

The program consisted OF twenty
seven numbers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29

Read The raiir care ct;..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
Miss Whetstone's Recital

The pupils of Miss May Milestone
gave recital Friday evening at Miss
Whetstone's home, 1922 High street
The evening world., 1912-11-19
EXTREME DANGER IN TAKING
DRUGS FOR QUICK RELIEF

Discovery of Stomach Trouble.
sromt
taking powerful
table without rushing
some one o otlcr of he
his stomach than he takes dose Of pepin
All he getting relief and
he o how S mtcherng his stomach
the and the
ltion than the of the attack
OF
ouw
his pscatcd truc
made directly attacking the
nflanmat ton of condition
mildly getting rid of the
condition But this only phase its activity Cps New Discovery first
condition the stomach
the stomach take the that and then
formed which disease that
settling in the other of the body
in healthy will
perfectly will
hardly at all
The evening world., 1912-11-19
STEAL AUTOMOBILE
TO USE IN HOLDUP
/ OF TAIL0R'S SHOP
Pour Bandits Get Away With
Car and Loot From a
Harlem Store.

within 100 feet Of the West one Iiun-
APsd and Twenty-hfth street police sta
oea At 0 O'Clock last night when the
street was crowded with pedestrians.
three men with revovers held up Harry
FH1k In his tailor shop at No. 70 Man
haitian avenue and escaped with their
plunder In an automobile. They had Just
stolen the automobile for the puripse
when Charles Il. Carpenter OF the
Colonial Studios. No. 30 West Slxty-sev-
snth street, engineer to the Cutler-Han-
msr Manufacturing Company. came out
frem dining last night at No. al Sew
en<h avenue he found that his brand
new automobile. which he had left out
ade. was gone. He reported the theft
- the police at the West Seventeenth
street station.
Later, at his home, Mr.. Carpenter was
visited by Detective Hawkins OF the
west one Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street station. who demanded OF him.
where 10 your carr" For few mo-
ments the two men did not understand
one another. Mr.. Carpenter thought the
detective had come to give him infor-
NATION. HhWhlns, VINO ulu not KNOW
the machine had been stolen insisted
% being given the minutest details as
to the engineers movements during the
night.
At last tho truth came out The
Dusnber Of your cay. 97,o4o N. "" said
Hawkins. has been given us as that
used 10y four holdup men who did Job
In Manhattan avenue tonight The four
drove up IN the car. and while one re-
NAMED at the wheel tho other three
pushed guns into the face ofr'alk. the
tailor. and got away with his gold watch
and chain and eighteen overooats"
Mr.. Carpenter admitted that was the
number OF his car. But Hawkins lost
what he had thought was an easy clue
10 the bandits. and the clue Mr.. Car
pentsr rot TO his machine did not carry
htm very far.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Ape's Hostes.'s wedding q Surprise.

m4HvEIAND. o., Nov. ls--Miss Lucy
Sawyer Of Akron. o.. who last year
gave . dinner to her girl friends with
Consul. an educated ape, at the table.
has surprised her friends and family by
marrying Oscar Beck, a young business
man OF Cleveland. Their marriage took
place In New York Saturday and they
arrived In Cleveland yesterday. Miss
sawyer's parents thought she expected
10 marry an Alliance. O.. man. Her
father. w. T. Sawyer. II . former Mayor
e Akron.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

uses Cornell hopper with six d.
visions in which are placed wheat,
wheat bran, meat meal, sunfower, oys-
ter shells and grit. Corn is fed on
the ear. In addition to the above the
flock receives the table scraps and
fresh water is supplied twice daily.
With the above system of feeding
ten White Wyandotte pullets produced
1884 eggs from March /, 1911, 10 Feb
ruary 20, 1912. The house &C by 10)
door Is left open during the day and
one of the two window openings is
covered with burlap. The cockereps
wattles were slightly frozen on the
night that the thermometer registered
80 degrees below zero. Il will be noted
from the above that the birds averaged
nearly 100 eggs each per year with a
minimum amount of labor in their
care.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
NOT HARD TO RAISE TURKEYS
Poults Not Especially Difficult TO Rear
II From Vigorous Stock and Prop
erly Cared For.
By MRS. C. r. JoNEs)

Turkey poults are not especially
hard to raise II they are from vigor-
Gus stock and are properly taken care
of. Above all things else, don't over
feed them, see that they are kept free
from lice, Keep them from getting wet
when small, and make them ''rustle"
for their living. To rid them of lice,
should they become lousy, paint the
bottom of a deep box with liquid lice
killer and put the poults into it. Cover
the top of the box with a cloth, but
be very careful not to smother the
birds. It is we'll TO leave a part of the
top uncovered as the fumes of the
lice killer are pretty strong. After
they have been in the box for a short
time, take them out and dust with
some good lice powder. Etelaal Wig
ilance is the price of success in turkey
culture.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
NAVAL RESERVES
ENJOY CRUISE
LEAVE YAN7ic AT EscANABA
WHERE 1T WILL REMAIN
UNTIL AUGUST.

Paymaster Henry l.. Baer and a
couple OF the sailors of the Hancock
divisions OF the Yantic returned home
Yesterday having left the ship al
Mackinac Island owing TO the boat
being delayed at the 500 by fog and il
by this morning. The ship had a
pleasant trip all the way. hampered
only by heavy fog after leaving the
500 The weather was ideal for the
cruise, the sea was smooth and the
food was the best the commlssary
coming in for many compliments, IN
marked distinction from the abuse
heaped upon il after the cruise of last
August. Al Traverse City the men
We're allowed shore leave and a recep-
ton was rendered the people of the
citg who visited the ship In great
numbers. The Traverse City men left
the ship at this point and the Yantic
was navigated by the Hancock and
Escanaba divisions to Escanaba, where
the boat remains until August, when
il VIII leave for south Manitou to par
ticipate in the Great Lakes naval re-
serves maneuvers.
The boat reached Escanaba about
two o'clock this morning and the Han
cock men immediately started for the
train, arriving this morning az Han
cock on August 10 they will leave
by rail for Escanaba, join the ship,
take part in the annual summer cruise
and after the maneuvers are complet-
cd, viii land the Traverse City
and Escanaba divisions, and navigate
the boat back to Hancack. The jo5
of handling the ship even on run to
Escanaba like that just completed f.
no light task but all the cithizen sail
ors performed their work like veteran
seamen. and are looking forward with
anticipations of pleasure to the big
cruise next month.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
Hancock Department
ATTRACTIONS IN PLACE
FOR SUMMER CARNIVAL
FESTIVAL OPENS UNDER FAVOR
ABLE AUSPICES THIS AFTER
NOON.

Hancocks big mid summer festival
and street carnival opened this after
noon under favorable auspices as 60
weather and prospects of a good weeks
business there being a large crowd
out this afternoon To take a prelimin-
ary look ut the shows and attractions
The Mozepra United Shows arrived
Nestcrda- afternoon from Laurium.
where they put in successful six day )
last week, and BY nightfall meet OF
the tents and fronts Were located. The
places selected by the carnival com
mittee Of the Greater Hancock club.
with 9. O. Olivier as manager for
some OF the shows are as follows:
The Water shoN with diving and
other aquatic specialdes. east of the
Kcrred2c theater.
"AIa2eppa," the trained horse. ana
the circus, in the high school yard
un account Of the school election in the
high school today, these two attrac
lions viii not be thrown open until to-
morrow
Happy Jack, the fat man, Tezcuco
street south Of Quincy.
Zazall's Dancing Girls. Tezcuco,
north of Quincy.
Jungle show, vacant lot adjoinins
Ferris wheel Ravine street near Fun
Ferris wheel, Ravlne street near Fun
key hardware store
A grand sacred concert was given
sunday afternoon in the lower Monte
yuma park, by the carnival companys
Zouave band. which rendered num-
ber of excellent numbers before a
crowd that filled the park and the
streets surrounding It, A feature Of
the concert was the singing OF oou-
pie of solos by Miss Alice Wentworth,
a singer of note, connected with the
Mazeppa company who pleased her
audience greatly by the beauty of her
voice ana the artistic excellence of her
rendition
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
BUSHMEN'S SECRET SOCIETY

Among the Bushmen of Australia
there Is a secret society, the require
ments for entrance and the severity
Of initiation 10 which are probably
more severe than TO any other so-)
ciety IN the world. Among other rel
quisites 10 membership are self-in-
fiicted wounds. evidence of which
must be preserved in the form OF
scars that permanently mark the
breast OF the initiate These scars
are made by wounds reaching all the
way across the chest and which have
been made deep ridges by keeping
them open until they have healed
without closing up. Great series OF
these wounds mark the breast of
many a Bushman warrior and his
honor among his people depends
largely upon the number and severity
OF the wounds as recorded by the
scars which they have left.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08

ton. This afternoon Prof. Hugh T.
Johnson, principal of the Hancock
high school, will leave for the con
vention anG join Principal III. O. John
ston OF Quincy who is already in Chi
cago.
The funeral of the late Miss Alice
Isabel, who died last Friday at Mil
waukee, and whose remains arrived al
Hancock yesterday. was held this
morning from the Isabel residence on
Hancock street Services wefe con
Quoted at st. Josephs church and in
terment was in the Hancock cemetery
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
|DOUIIM NOTES.
Y ESs-ssszf a; Il ~ s.ii1zD1
4 r<SS%S SS$SSS E,E--&-lA- !

A variety of feed will stimulate the
hen to her greatest egg production.
Most chicken coops are too small
and close and too inconvenient to
clean.
Don't crowd the chickens in warm
weather, and don't put those of differ
ent ages together.
Contrary to what we are cften led
TO believe, turkey raising is not bus
fness TO take care of Itself.
The houses must be kept clean and
the hens must be free from lice ii the
best results are to be obtained
Lack of moisture in the incubator is
one of the common causes of chicks
falling to break out of the shell.
Great size of an abdominal pouch
in goose indicates great age, a fact
that is useful in purchasing breeding
stock.
The beginner in poultry business us
ually has his hopes and expectations
too high. This accounts for most of
tile failures.
The smaller the quarters the great
er the care. Crowded fowls are much
more liable TO become affected with
vermin and disease.
1t is claimed that in laying an egg.
the pullet parts with about one 6Oth
part, by weight, of the total solid nu-
triment of its own body.
The correct mating is eight to tif.
teen hens for each cockerel. The
smaller the breed the more hens may
be allowed to each rooster.
A broiler should be short I'm head;
broad, deep and full in breast; small
in comb (rose or pea); and pound
and half TO two pounds I'm weight.
Before the breeding season begins
the chickens should be carefully
culied and graded only the strong
est and most desirable should be
saved.
For the benefit OF the egg-sucking
dog try soaking some eggs In a solu
tion of lye strong enough so grains
will form on the shell. Then leave
them in Fid0s way.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
HANCOCK 6REvITiEs
4-ss.s+*s*-ss..ss.s-s.s....s.sss-4s-s.sI.

Charles S. Elwood of Detroit is Wis
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. f. Elwood.
The Portage Lake Glee club sang a
couple of selections at the evening ser
vice at the Hancock Congregational
church last evening.
Richard Barlell of the Hancock
Furniture company left yesterday for
Grand Rapids and Chicago on "A pur
chasing trip.
h. l.. Tilton returned yesterday from
Green Bay. where he was called by
the sudden death of his mother, whose
funeral took place on Friday after
noon
M. II. Strom, the local representa-
tive OF the Marshal-W Wells hardware
company of Duluth, left on the Juni-
alta yesterday for a business visit TO
Headquarters at Duluth.
Yalmar Sandquist of the Eilola store
returned yesterday from a four weeks
trip through the west. during which he
visited Seattle, San Francisco, Port
land and other coast towns.
Miss Helen Copeland has returned
home for the holidays from Detroit.
where she has been teaching IN the
public schools for the past year. ON
her way home she visited with her
sister Miss Violet Copeland. at Chica
go.
Night Watchman Peter Wink re.
ceived had cut on the head last Fri
day night while splitting wood In
swinging the axe Il struck clothes
line. DETECTING IT so that II came down
with much force on the policeman
head.
superintendent 1.aRowe will leave
Wednesday for Chicago TO take the
closing sessions OF the National Edu-
cational association annual conven-
.U~< -~-~s-.~--- - ---~--
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
Covered Yard for Young chlcks.

operator to care for feed and water
dishes. The wire yard should be
placed tight to the entrance of brooder
or coop, and made secure at either
side by hooks and staples. Thus the
whole outfit may be easily detached,
and moved about as the runs become
stale, writes Charles X. Bushnell in
the Farm and Home. You also have
protection for the chickens from
crows, hawks and cats, etc.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
TORCH LAKE
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
Both Leaders and HustIers Win and
Clippers Lose.

Three games of baseball were pulled
of here yesterday and the battles I'm
which the Lake Linden team figures
both won. In the afternoon at o'clock
ON the town diamond the Leaders and
yellow Jackets met for the first game
OF the season on the local grounds Ia
which they were contestants. The
score stood II to I'm favor of the
Leaders Bert Dougherty was on the
rubber for the Leaders and L. Ro-
barge at the receiving end of the bat
terry. For the yellow Jacket nine,
Shager started pitching. but was re-
placed by Larson a southpaw. this
being in the sixth inning. Savini
caught for them. The score by in
nings: r. III T.
yellow jacket .OOOOO0O2O-2 8 G
Leaders g.. ...3OO36OOO 8-12 10 I
This game was followed by one in
which the Clippers and Tamarack
colts were battlers for honors and the
Colts won. the score being 10 1.
Goldsworthy pitched for the Clippers
and was accorded very poor support,
three of the regular players being alb
sent from the game. Courchene caught
for the Clippers For the Colts, j.
Gamash pitched and j. LEM caught
The score by innings: II II r
Colts go. 00003200-6 . 4
Clippers 90. ..10OOO0OOO-1 Z 4
The Tamarack Juniors defeated the
Hustlers yesterday afternoon. the
score being to >. The contest took
place on the Caledonia diamond
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
A STITCH in Time
Calumet People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity Nature may
be warning you of approaching drop
sy or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal IL treated In
time, but neglect paves the way for Sc
rious kidney troubles. Don't forget a
lame or aching back another day. Don't
ignore dizzy spells. irregular or dis
depression. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable. time-tried remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills. For as years,
Doans have been curing sick kidneys
and curing permanently. Endorsed by
Calumet people.
r. j. Bohrer, 1871 $. Rockland ST.,
Calumet, Mich, says: II am well salts
fed with Doan's Kidney Pills and can
recommend them strongly. | have used
them at different times for lame and
weak back and they have always
given me splendid relief. keep Doan's
Kidney Pills In the house all the time
They are the best medicine I ever used
Tor lame back and pains In the kid
ncys."
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme-Dosns-and
take no other.
s~<>~-- -,x~<L,-----ssna1
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
AT NEW COPPER PROPERTY.
Capt. Jack King Is Superintendent at
.he Cambrian.

Capt Jack King Is Superintendent at
.he Cambrian.
Captain Jack King, formerly of
Hancock is now superintendent If the
Cambrian Mining company, which is
developing copper property on Black
Bay peninsula. ont. The Duluth
News Tribune saws he has arrived in
Duluth for a short time on business.
He confirms reports which have
reached Duluth from time 10 time for
several weeks past that the develop
ncnt work was very satisfactory as TO
mineral results. Captain King brought
back samples of the ore which Is peing
shown up IN the property, and as
says disclose from one 10 - per cent
copper. rhe opinion prevails with
some mining men that the copper
ground on the north shore If Lake
Superior Is an extension of the great
copper territory in the upper PENN
sula Of Michigan. Captain King saws
lhat the development of the Cambrian
property has been such that it h. nov
expected that IL will be a producing
mine in two years. There is an excel
lent townsite location at the Cambrian
property. which Captain King says
will be utilized.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
LEAVES FOR FINLAND.
Jsrvinen VIII Participate In Some Big
Events There.

Alex Jarvinen the Finnish champion
wrestler. left Yesterday afternoon for
New York on route for Finland TO take
part in a series Of wrestling tourna =
ments At several of the large cities of
Finland, the main bouts taking place
AT Ilelsingfors. one of the big men
whom Jarvinen expects to meet is
Tuomisti, Graeco- Roman champion OF
Finland. Jarvinen viii be gone about
two months and on returning to Amer
ica will meet the Swedish heavyweight
champion .Lundinc at Duluth. and later
win have a match with Wegtcrgaard
in the copper country. II is robahle
also that another match with Cutler
may be arranged, both men eXpressins
n Willingness for another meeting on
the mat i'm order To settle their rcspeC -
tive merits better than was apparent
from the result OF the unsatisfactory
outcome Of the match on the Fourth.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
Combined RoOsts and Nests.

(C) at back right Cor left hand cor
ner, at the end and into an alley (D)
that runs back oftbe nests (E) and
opens into each. On TOP Of the nest is
a cleated cover Of matched boards
that carries an open-faced box without
top or bottom, that sets on the cleated
cover and in turn supports a cleated
cover. In this open box is placed a
roost made of two poles nailed 70 one
by-three-inch strips "a inches long for
supports. AT the front edge of cover
is fastened a piece of burlap, or strip
of blanket. to turn down on very cold
nights after the hens are at roost.
Large fowls need cleated board set
slanting, in order to walk up TO the
roost. A small box should be set at
the entrance of the nest-boxes.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
4 |P|()(J[IE}1.
|WVVgjS9||
COMBINED BOOSTS AND NESTS
Arranged With Particular Idea Of
Pleasing Hens-EaslIy Removed
When Cleaning is Desired.

CBy MYRON c. Stafford, in the Farm
and F'ireside)
] think have studied out and made
a perfect combined nesting and roost.
ing box. The westinghouse are of
easy access, and at the same time so
secret as to please the hens, and make
them very secure from the hens learn
ing that pernicious habit, so often
learned in the winter, OF eating their
eggs. The roosts are in a position to
allow all possible access Of fresh air
without draft, and at the same time al
low protection from a severe cold
night. The third important advantage
lies in the fact that Il is made so much
in sections as 70 be moved with ease.
Every part is perfectly accessible, so
as 10 be easily oiled or whitewashed,
to prevent and remove disease or lice.
The foundation is bench (A) 10 inch
es high. which allows the hens to use
the floor space underneath, so that is
not wasted; 25 inches wide, and as
long as desired, conforming to the
space available and fowls to use it;
remember, the nests (E) should be 10
inches square, so the length should
be an equal multiple Of 10. The nest
boxes should have a door (B) to turn
down in front, with sufficient open
space In cracks to allow the hen lit
tie light, and yet dark enough to en-
courage them In hiding their eggs, and
also to discourage the idle hens from
hunting after the newly laid eggs. You
will note the hens enter an entrance
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

on board vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by pOis-
onous reptile; both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed TO con-
troll the poison, fast spreading
through his system
In a day the vessel reached port An
Indian medicine man was sent for.
who produced native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures cure
for disease That great remedy FOR
female ills, Lydia H. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound had It's origin in the
roots and herbs Of the field, tons of
which are now consumed yearly IN
making IL. l,s
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
LAND OF MANY INVENTORS

If all the printed patents stored in
the patent Office building were laid
end TO end. they would reach almost
three times around the world Placed
in a pile ten feet square. they would
form a mass as high as the Washing
ton monument. The officials of the In
terror department are wondering
where these papers are to be placed
in years to come. as the stock accu-
mulates at the rate of 100 feet OF
shelving a week. In order TO relieve
the congestion and to afford safer and
better storage, the secretary OF the
interior has submitted 10 congress an
estimate Of 100000 for an appropria-
tion for the construction of an addi-
tional wing in the court OF the patent
building
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
WHERE EAST AND WEST MEET

This picture shows the boundary
stone on the Trans Siberian railway
I'm the Ural mountains which was
erected not long ago. on one side Of
the stone is painted. in Russian char
acters. Europe" and on the other
side Asia" The picture was taken
in somewhat novel circumstances, the
operator being on the footplate OF the
engine OF the eastbound Trans
Siberian express, two OF his friends
holding on to him in order to main
tain him in position as the train was
rushing along at full speed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
RIOT GREETS NEW WARDEN
James A. johnson, New Incumbent, is
Received With Curses and
Cheers.

Sacramento.-Hundreds of convicts
yelling at the tops of their voices
mingling curses with cheers for the
outgoing and incoming wardens for
three hours, was the first nights eX-
perience of James A. Johnston as war.
den OF Folsom state prison. From
o'clock, when the lights were turned
likened unto a madhouse, the hard
ened criminals putting Warden John
ston to one of the most severe tests
submitted to any official
While many of the convicts cheered
former Warden w. H. Reilly, who
turned over the office to his success
sors, others condemned him.
Whats the matter with ReillyY'
would be sung out from one part of
the prison and a roar OF voices would
respond. some with curses, others with
praise.
What's the matter with the new
warden?" another voice would sing out
and again bedlam would follow. For
three hours the prisoners raved and
cursed and sang their uncanny greet.
ing to the new warden. A shot fired
over the heads of one particularly
noisy group was the only means of
stopping the uproar.
Warden Reilly left Folsom. A num-
ber of guards and employees whose
Jobs were in danger resigned. They
were ID. |. Wood, steward and brother
in-law of Reilly; Frank Ramirez, as
sistant turnkey; A. Yorbi. outside
guard, aHd W. McFadden and J. Nc
knight, guards.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-08
SPARROW SAILS 5000 MILES

The most interesting traveller that
has reached the port Of New York
lately was an English sparrow that
flew aboard the steamship Austrian
Prince at Newcastle. England, and
made the 5000 mile voyage TO this
country in the rigging. Captain Da-
vies said that the bird flew down to
the deck for its food snd at night
perched on the girders in the stoke
hole, where It was warm.