davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Opposition for Mckinley.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CLINTON, ILL.,, July 27.-Five De
witt county delegates to the district
republican convention elected today
We're instructed to put candidate in
nomination against Congressman Will
liam B. Mckinley, manager of Presi-
dent Taft's campaign. The delegates
will be led by Yespasian Warner for.
mer United States commissioner OF
pensions. Six hundred republicans at
tended the convention,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Parachute Jumper Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CANTON, Ohio, uly 27.-Tom Hell
field, of Quincy, his, a professional
balloonist, was instantly killed late
this afternoon at Myers lake, an
amusement resort In attempting a
triple parachute trip. The second
parachute failed to open and he fell
700 feet into field. He was terribly
mangled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

refined sugar, which is eliminated by
the bill So the total reduction In
duty really amounts to thirty cents a
hundred pounds.
Discussing the senate bill Senator
Bristow said tonight: The measure
contains everything for which / have
fought and in addition secures a great.
er reduction In duty-hy fifteen cents
than | have contended for hereto
FORE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
After the Labor Vote.

Gf1lCAGO, July Zl.-That the pro-
gressive party Is making strong bid
for the votes of labor was indicated
tonight by the announcement Of APP
pointments In the arrangement for the
national convention here August s.
Three OF the men chosen for import
ant committee work were Melvin Had
ley, organizer for the the electrical
workers; Herman Janke, OF the bak-
cry wagon drivers, and VIM. Abbott,
of the street car conductors.
The progressive party, according to
plans learned tonight, Is to be a Oily
white" organization. No negro ap-
pointments were included in the ar
rangements committees and 1t was ad-
mitted at the party headquarters that
the progressives would make especial
efforts to win over the south by ap-
pealing to the white men, and possibly
by placing southerner In second
place on the ticket with Roosevelt.
In planning the decorations for the
coliseum 1t was arranged to place at
one end OF the big auditorium three
large portraits OF Washington, Lincoln
and Jefferson. At the other end will
be an enormous oil painting OF Col
|onel Roosevelt
The seating capacity OF the coliseum
is 1000 This will be divided into
sections to accommodate 400 newspa-
per men, 800 sergeants-at-arms; 1900
delegates and aIternates; 5000 contrib
utors to the campaign fund, these be-
ing sold outright at $40, sis and $40
each. For old soldiers. both of the
union and confederate armies. $50
seats were reserved, and place OF
honor was allotted to General Daniel
p. Sickles, former chief
of the G. A. R.
In the decorating, only union labor
will be employed. None but union mu-
sicians will play in the bands. The
convention will be made up of 1,07S
delegates. Applications for hotel ac-
combinations for 800 OF these are al.
ready In the hands of the committee
here Fully 100000 visitors are ex.
pected by the leaders during the con.
vention. Indiana has already sent
word that $500 persons have announc.
ed that they will attend the conyen.
ton.
! The convention plans are practic.
ally complete on the matter OF the
contract with the people" which 1t Is
expected will be adopted to conform
to the ideas Of Colonel Roosevelt along
the lines Of progressive legislation, are
complete.
Senator Dixon, manager for Colonel
Roosevelt. is here comforting with the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Cal
lous Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes.
Aliens FootEase, the antiseptic pow.
der to be shaken into the sboes.
viii give instant relief. Ii ia
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Sold everywhere, csc. Don't &C.
cept any substitute. For FREE sample
address, Alien S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Talbot, Of Kahoka, Mo-.
is the Keokuk guest OF Miss Florence
Miller.
Mrs. Benjamin Brinke has gone to
West Point for visit with her broth
er, Henry Mehl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
GREAT MASSES OF
BULL MOOSE NEWS
Continued from page ~
Funk For Governor.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, state Senator
Frank H. Funk. addressing the coun-
ty convention here this afternoon said
that he would run az candidate for
governor on the progressive ticket.
More than 200 delegates we've presen.
and the meeting was enthusiastic. The
sixteen delegates to the state conven-
ton were instructed to vote for
Funk. Chairman ]. Y. Chisholm an
nounced that $500 signatures had
been made to the Roosevelt conyen-
ton call in MeLain county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
.PIHyslclANs.

Or. ". p. sHERLocK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office is North Fifth Street IN y.
Howell building. -
Office Hours 10 % II Z. M; tn.
?. M; evenings, Z y 8; sundayA Il
to I p. "a. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
oNo
A Short Lesson as to Sunrise, Sun,
set and the Shortest Day.

A Short Lesson as to Sunrise, Sun
set and the Shortest Day.
A correspondent of The Sun New
York; writing on the subject of sum
rise and sunset. says he was astonish-
ed to read the following from The
North Pole, by Lieutenant Peary:
Dec, 20 marked the midnight of
the great night In the afternoon all
the Eskimos were assembled on deck,
and ! went to them with my watch in
my hand, telling them that the SUI
was now coming back
Commenting on the quotation the
correspondent gave the following
particulars:
rs it possible that Lieutenant Peary,
in spite of all the astronomical knowl-
edge he must possess, does not know
that the sun does not come back
that is. in the morning, until after
Jan. 81?
Does he also not know that the
afternoon sun commenced to come
back on Dec. 8?
Hardly a person but knows that
Dec. 81 or % is the shortest day of the
year, but they figure that the sun
rises the latest and sets the earliest
both on the same day. If you will in
terrogate the next 100 people you
meet I do not think you will find one
Of them who knows that the sun com
menced to set later every night since
the first week OF December and will
still continue to rise later, until after
Jan. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
Itself elects, itself doth loose or bind.
AS writes the soul, so is the edict
signed.


Itself elects, itself doth loose or bind.
AS writes the soul, SO is the edict
signed.
Immortal life is evolution still.
The stream of being howeth as it will.
God doth not hinder. God doth but
fulfill.
The nature child shall unto nature go.
The spirit lover shall the spirit know.
The earth bound back to stream of
atoms flow.
MY Joy Of joys my spouse u ever be.
/ go to that / love. Nor shall I see
The fact that e'er on earth was dark to
In life to come. o Soul. what shalt thot.
be?
Thine own election and affinity;
Absorbed in what hath here absorbed
thee"
Lest my meaning may be so obscure
and my thoughts so unintelligible, thar
no recollection may long remain, /
propose to now my text. 1t
preceded the golden rule, and in it may
be found the essence OF the principles
and teachings OF our beloved order.
When my words have passed from your
memory / beg Of you to remember its
words, and to practice its teachings.
They helped every one his neighbor
and every one said to his brother, BE
of good courage" Isaiah AIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
That Awful Chance.

New York Press: Connie Mack,
manager OF the athletics. was dis
cussing In philadelphia a pitcher who
had gone back.
You'd never believe he was the
same man" he said. cts like the
lost-memory case.
Amt it stranger" said a consho-
hocken m to her husband, as she
looked up from the bulletin. Here's d
gent who, after a fit Of illness, can't
remember his wife. and refused to be-
lieve she's the woman he married
THE Conshohocken maj grunted.
Well, he ain't the first man, .he
said, that cant realize his wife is the
anne woman he once went crazy
over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

ticularly odd" he continued, was the
nature of the questions propounded by
the attorneys for the beef packers to
the prospective jurors. why, 1t would
take a college professor to even under
stand some of the questions they ask
ed and to answer them intelligently
would require years of careful study"
Judge Carpenter is certainly a
strong and interesting man. ]. Ogden
Armour gave me the impression of a
man who cares absolutely nothing for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
nidn,t Go 81 Einiah.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; Il found SO
cents this morning" confded Jimmy.
Found a whole half dollar!!' cried
his mother. How fnel What did
do with it2"
pete Jones was along, 50 I gave
him half"
You dear, generous boy! Did you
do that of your own accord -
sYessusn-welI, we decided that
would be right.
s'Jimmyl He didn't whip you and
make you give up haIf7g
mo, mamma. re he'd a licked me
he'd Ia hal IT all. The scrap was a
draw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
LAND or RoYHoop

Metropolitan Magazine: No man.
young or old, knows what is in a boys
mind. once he knew. Once he was
familiar with the ritual, free Of the fell
lowship. understood the degrees and
administered them to others. Suddenly
he was expelled. and he has never been
able to get back in again. His mind
ruthlessly deprived of the memory of
passwords and grips and ob~servances.
seeks in vain to recall them. Though
he beat forever on the door, it never
will be opened to him.
Nothing is more remote from the
mind of the grown-up person than the
apparently simple matter OF the divi
sion OF a boys year. Philosophers have
studied and guessed, but they never
have been able to explain why at one
time boys play at marbles, at another
time spin tops and at still another time
fly kites, and why in every part of the
world they abandon pastime In a
body and take up another. The boys
know. They all know. But the rigor-
GUS freemasons won't tell.
Are they bound by some frightful
Vail 1OJ W AGNSdi LIE SGSASGS VI LhE4A
caste? DO traitors and informers
among them suffer dreadful penalties /?
1t lis possible that the sad little boys
who are sometimes seen gloomily
treading their way thorugh the winter
streets, wearing low socks and French
berets or the velvet clothes Of little
Lord F~auntleroys with curls hanging
down their lace collars-is it possible
8llat these are the Morgans Of this free
masonry, that this is their fate because
they have communicated the secrets Of
their order? 1t must be true, for no
mother In her right mind would SO
punish her offspring. He wears the
uniform OF the outcast. Every boys
hand ii raised against him. But II IT
Is q punishment the punishment Is ex-
~cessive. No boy could, If ne would.
communicate these secrets to the ma
ture.
1t would be more difficult for a boy Of
10 to explain what he knows and
thinks ia d mai OF 40 than it would be
for q Thibetan priest to elucldate In
his own Language the mysteries of ESQ
teric Buddhism ia d Wall street broker.
at a quick lunch counter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

Chicago, Jan. My impression Of
your meat packers? ?" said the. noted
German artist, Herr Won Peldt in an
swer to a query from a correspondent.
'Well, l can express myself better by
pencil than I can by words" And
then he handed over a few sketches he
had. made the afternoon before in the
federal court building where the ten
indicted beef packers are being tried.
"One thing that impressed me as par
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

adverse criticism. His face is that of
a stole emotionless and ~pre-occupied.
Louis Swift has a pleasant expression
great trials where attorneys are az
with a smile for all. It fs certainly
most interesting to attend one os these
rayed against each other in a battle
Of wits. The government seems to be
particularly well represented in it's
prosecuting attorney" Our converse
ton was here interrupted and the in
terview brought to a close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
Tea in This Country,

Seattle Post In~telligencer: Very
few people know that tea is raised in
commercial quantities in the United
States. Yet It is a fact. Moreover,
the tea is OF such a superior quality
thai it sells every year for 81 a pounG.
Tea plants nave been grown in parts
Of South Carolina for many years.
Some traveller imported the frst Of the
plants and the foundation stock from
which all in the coutry have come,
a some which the department OF
agriculture later procured after the
industry of tea growing was really es-
tablished in a small way. The first
plants were kept merely as ornamental
shrubs and as c~uriosities.
From time to time more or less suc~
cessful experiments were made in cur
ing tea leaves, and finally, by practice.
study and experience, good methods
Of curing were adopted and the in
dustry became established commer-
cially. Indeed, some improvements
have been effected here. For example.
in some places, shelter grown tea Is
raised entirely protected so that the
direct rays of the sun never reach the
plant. The limited output is eagerly
taken up by epicures and brings an
ex~travagantiy high price.
1t is singular. considering the sue
cess had in South Carolina, that tea
growing has not become more general
throughout the country. The tea bush
is fairly hardy and is grown In parts
OF China and Japan where the winter
| season is more severe than Ar IL ~,
western washington. for example.
There il a great amount of manual
labor expended on harvesting and enf-
ing the crop, but scarcely more than
Is required 10 make and harvest i
crop Of cotton, and the returns Ger
tainly should be greater than from
cotton. AT all events, it Is worth while
to experiment to determine over how
great a range az territory the tea
plant ean be grown In this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

Forum want Ads Get QUICK results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
A Genius.

Puck: Knicker. So Jones has a
scheme for snow removal?
Booker. Yes; get the wagons out
ahead Of the storm and let it snow
into them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

Sometimes b man goes through life.
al q dictator and sometimes he mar
riea his -stenographers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
800 nId -.

Soon the turkey dealer grabbingly
Win smile SO sweet and nice
And tell us there's such a scarcity
He'll have to raise the price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
UMP BRENNAN
RESENTS HORACE
FOGEL'S CHARGE

Cincinnati O.. oct. August Herr
mann. chairman Of the national base
ball commission, today IN an interview
said that william Brennan. q member
Of the National league staff of UNI
pires had sent in hts complaint to the
commission against the charges Of
President Fogel Of the Philadelphia
club that the umpires threw the
championship for 1912 to the Giants
President Hermann said
Mr. Brennan has written TO the ma
tional commission asking them to take
up this matter and he demands a pub
lie apology by Horace S. Fogel and
also a withdrawal Of all charges made
by the president Of the Philadelphia
club This is not matter that at the
present time comes under the jurisdic-
ton Of the national baseball commits
sion have informed Mr.. Brennan
that this matter viii have to be taken
up by the directors Of the National
league and have also informed the
other members Of the national com
mission as to Mr. Brennans appliea-
ton for an investigation Of this mat
ter and there Is no doubt but that ev-
cry club owner in Mr. Lynch's organi-
zation will demand and al the same
time make a searching and thorough
inquiry into the charges, and exonerate
the umpires."
MI Hermann announced also that
he had received a telegram from Pres
ident Lynch Of the National league t.
the effect that he had suspended Um-
pire Finneran for the remainder Of the
season and Player Egan Of the Reds
for three days for trouble at Chicago
/ last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
INDIANA COACHES
POINT OUT ERRORS

bloomington Ind, Oct 1.-Indiana's
niscues and mistakes tn rne game with
De Paw on saturday We're gone over
BY Coaches Sheldon and Messick in the
workout yesterday. The coaches spoke
plainly to the squad IN regard to some
of these gIaring defects with view
to overcoming them before the first
conference game with Chicago next
Saturday.
The team was lined up on the very
spot where the boobies We're made and
the same plays were enacted again In
order to strengthen his proteges on
defensive work sheldon gave the
freshmen the bail for a greater part
Of the time The first year men were
unable to make any material advance.
only on one or two forward passes
were they successful. The varsity line
held Hike a stone wall and the ends
stopped everything that came their
way.
The lineup Of the regulars was ex-
actIy as IL was on Saturday at the
start Of the practice but before the
workout ended some eight or ten other
eligibles were used The crimson root
ers are iuhilant over the teams good
start ana are predicting that Stagg' $
NTaroons win have no walkaway in the
game on Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
EAST CHICAGO

The library hoard VIII hold It's reg
ular monthly meetins tonight
Trarv Tarman If New paris Ind is
visiting his aunt Mrs Catherine txa,,f-
man ana cousins. Mr. and Mrs J. e.
Evans Of Barring avenue. lie came
Saturday.
Mrs Margaret Horner of valparaiso.
is the guest Of Mrs August Johnson.
she arrived Yesterday and returns this
evening Mrs. Paul Strahl. OF Gary.
came over from Gary today to visit
Mrs. johnson and Request
The Epworth League held a business
aud social meeting last Friday night
AZ the home Of Miss Carrie Ross. 81
Magoun avenue A tne crowd attended
and Important business was discussed
4 me social time was enjoyed after
the conclusion Ell the bushes. Refreh-
ments were srYd. there bling thirty
present.
Rev r. II Crowder left Sunday to
attend the anual Methodist conference
witch Is in progress this week In st
Crowder spent yesterday tn Remington
as the conference does not begin until
today There viii probably be no reg
uiar ehuea services sunday morning
and evening as no one has been secured
as yet to take the absent pastors place
in the pulpit sunday school viii he
conducted as usual however and there
viii be the usual meeting Of young
people al s 80 D m.
Mr. ard Mrs A. f. Peters 1929 OF
colt avenue celebrated their twenty
first wedding anniversary Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

Pierce at full back. VIII work together
and viii have the bru Of the fight 10
withstand.
The makeup Of the second back field
is undecided, but yesterdays activities
give a good lire on the quartet Mars
ton smith, the former Hyde Park star.
who acted as captain and quarter back
for last years Maroon freshman elev-
IN. got a long tryout as general. and
is expected to face the HOLSTERS at
some stage Smiths drop kicking skill
and aU-around ability make him a
strong bidder for active service.
Cray and Coutchie are the half back
selections for the second string. and
Scanlon and Fitzpatrick are leading
candidates for full back
Coach Stagg was disDleased with
yesterdays practice period. although
the varsity succeeded in scoring IS to
on the freshmen Pierce registered
two touchdowns on strai ght bucks. and
Marston Smith got another by the same
route. Lawler broke away for forty
yard run for the fourth and final
score and the only goal from touch
down was made by Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
PAPKE TO BOX
FRANK MANTELL

New York. oct There Will be
three ten-round bouts at the New Star
\ c tonight Billy Papke, the former
middleweight champion. will meet
Frank Mantel Since his last appear
ance in New York, Mantell has shown
good form He came east with a string
Of Victories gained on the coast and is
conceded to be one Of the toughest men
Of his weight II was IN Sacramento
CAL that Billy lost to Mantcn To
night he hopes 70 turn the tide and
beat his foe There will be two other
star bouts Bonnie Franklin viii meet
Young Hickey and Barry Hin the for
mer amateur champion. win clash with
Kid Murphy in the third round
fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
CHANCE PREPARES
FOR SOX CLASHES
Maps Out Plan of Attack
Against South Side Foes
During Convalescence.

Peerless Leader Frank L. Chance,
when not Eliminating on the chain Of
events which has produced the open
breach with President Murphy of the
cubs or out automohling 70 recover
his strength for the White Sox series
next week. Is spending his period Of
convalescence in mapping out his plan
Of campaign against Jimmy Callahan's
tribe
Chance passed the greater part Of
yesterday touring the west side houle-
wards in his car with Barney oldheld
at the wheel He made no effort to
communicate with the Cub president
Chance said he felt better for his out
ng. but stin was weak from his re
cent operation in New York. For this
reason. It is probable that he viii not
take any chances Of a setback II
health by appearing at the west side
/ tomorrow to assume charge Of tbs
! team. as he originally had planned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
stage REFUSES TO
SELECT ELEVEN

The Maroon back fields viii be ready
for the Indiana university football
warriors when the HOLSTERS descend on
Marshall field for the first big nine
game Of the local season Saturday.
Coach StaEg has arranged for double
scoring battery and intends To have
duplicate back field racers to place in
the mixup if the battle warrants the
move.
The regular 1912 combination is
slated to start the game. although
Coach taeg may decide 70 save his
TRUSTEES for a later quarter At any
rate. it is regarded as a certainty that
Red" Paine at quarter back. Nelson
Norgren at left half back. Walter Ken
nedy at right half back, and sToots"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
my spIiSE-4

The new rule Of four downs 70 gain
ten yards has again changed the foot
ball situation and instead Of more
open plays the football authorities and
coaches win have to devote more time
In developing a defense which VIII
overcome the offense successfully That
IS. the coaches VIII be compelled to
build up a stronger line than they have
in the past few years as it appears
that line bucks will be more In vogue
again this year
Saturdays football games demon
strated that the offense and defense Of
1912 football IS more equal since the
rules were changed about seven years
ago In the old game a pair Of hard,
aggressive diving tackles and a pair
Of smashing half backs were the men
sought after by the various coaches.
hut tactics viii have to be changed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01
S ? o Z 7 S
COACHES IN FOOTBALL
HAVE WORK CUT OUT

and until the four down rule Il put IN
action 1T will not be appreciated.
open plays and the forward pass
win not be abandoned hut It IS not
likely that the forward pass win be
used as frequently as heretofore The
new rules. with the exception Of the
fourth down clause and the ten-yard
zone back Of tho goal line. are the only
two important changes that the fans
viii have TO bear in mind. The field
has been shortened to leo Yards and
Instead Of the Kick OF being at the So
yard mark the bali Will be kicked
from the 40-yard mark
These win be important matters for
ne football squads Of Lake county to
consider and evidently Will mean lot
Of hard work for them. The various
high schools are closely following the
rev rules and so far have met With
success.