davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

d. n. hcI.emors. who started q
shipment Of 1000 head Of stock cat
tie from Old Mexico 10 klamath Falls.
has sold the cattle st Rossvilie. Calf.
II 10 possible that no may purchase
anothef bunch for shipment here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

o'rsshytsstaa Chusve--
Pine asd Thira streets.
Rev. }. q. stabblsnsid. pastor.
sunday school as 10 Q. n. J. D
Mason superintendent
Christian Eadsavos at 7:so. esasss
Nall. prssidsnt.
Preaching st II .. N. ssd 7;se
. IN. By the psstos.
Morning subject, The Opcn Door. "
Evening subject. Publicity"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
lng 1t 7:s0.
You are cordially invited TO come
and worship with us. A special effort
viii be made to make strangers feel
AZ home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02
At TIM CHURCHES

Services at the various churches OF
tho city for ,omorro~ viii be a. fol-
loss;
0race Meshosiiss Rpsseopss--
Sunday school at 10 .. N. Dr., w.
\. Leonard superintendent
Divine services. II =. %. and f'ao
+ NJ. by tho pastor. Geo. u. Fecs~.
General Glass at is;to.
Junior League at . y. IN. niss
Ila,el Summer. superintendent
Epworth League st siso y. m.
Howard cieaveiand. pres,dent
Regular prayer meeting Wednesday
evening AZ 7;so.
Special announeementz--
Morning theme. 'Esespc From .
I,,ans-ate situation"
evening theme. The Man With .
...e b ain"
Special music Grace Caur.h
Quartet Mrs. Blrdcan rrakcr Cam.
hell. Mrs. Geo. J. Walton Geo j.
waitoa. y. n. upp.
Cordial welcome. oblixins Usher
Uood music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

hiss Nadgs shive entertained .
party Of her young friends Iast Thurs-
day svsains IN commsmoration Of the
festival Of Hallows'sn. The young
people suussd themselves By playing
games Of the day. furtuns telling. ETC..
until . late hour. and many wierd
dreams were the result Of . typical
Halloween supper. Those present 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

Herman Pores. IN smploye OF the
Warren Construction company. Who
has resided here for some time. was
married this week In Chico. Calf, 70
Miss Lulu n. hcDousall. They will
- st homo at the White Pelican hotsD
In this city after November eth. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

Mn. Lille DAVIS LETT Friday morn
!sg for CoeuilIs. Ore. 70 spend .
month OF SIX weeks With The family
LOT her son. Clarsacs Davis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-02

The Klatawa Club gave another
OF their popular dances on Thursday
evening At the White Pelican hotel.
at which abost forty-ssvsn couple en-
joysd the hospitality Of this popular
crowd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-07

- that the ,aTueIr
an \. 81 - m11s -,allabSu
IN go hnuD - ~ ltsi
49, q VI - rrl-aGos = M
g.ua Ulll - SGt-tll lhra
Mr. q uiillI ulEIyiiIg Gglls1l1
N o1lliulg ~ UriValr 1sItV-
Ia o. tha=T mstsIe- Al
a ~ bemE tovt.u1 ~
en- p-osagss dirorsiy fuDn
- CIu1BI1aE. SlD ! ~
= ~ a-tlsFi1s5 -SSlfIsr'snl
Vtoa. i pUGr haS
$3.50 uhlck = elafiArd q -
y a1naaDle for sbipDanE fFuah
~ VEGETABLES - eoaslueFu
- ploAse SpEvtee. n y
lt ga eoEp - thIn Device
G1t FFoD this cOuotEy -
m lIFtVOd q 81Od eOoaitton.
~ a1Vuoae PathUsla.ts VAC
- tly - that IbeT Will ~
~ = l8lGF ~ CO. - living ~
n.y. daily GlpUl,as uaAttad 70
80 flgu nay aispoveE Wbea
q eat ~ Sehe8P eneoaRi
- -sl aiffirulltaA Per or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-07

tAluE ~ oo.t = aeiivusy w - abou'
10 oams taat ~ eEEIuls comlnIlr
.oo8 ehnrUa That = q. ~. = -
rlan YIN - p1orfto1Ahla Uhon ~ ~
eall ~ = = OntlDD 4 = 49,
pIariieahlS lhgnlgh ~ soFvisR q -
oEuEuEs eon1antaA Ordinary nuiBSt-
80 chaFsos - pgO11ee uEa uoeh ~
~ than ~ Uslal EatO WHl -. A.
thP IanEy mt ua6urtakss p ~ Ill
~ slDply dbpet tFon ~ tuFD ~
ma1 6ellvUTy YIN ma upOa O0rastuua
that tha Qulllty d. ~ eUns - =
u1Dpetati1oa. NJ cIty uarhets vi
~ ~ dDun Uhoa ~ Dlrrels -
hgios bu1inuoa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-07

tfon8VElo CGlgi,.- 11Iu1-t
llllanu-ils = = hgV1 ssgs-9
Fb = - kmR - GAerlE.
~ Iurn = tullns U.ouSiai - = -
~ q pcIus e1ulsill with -
uoioF enF ua6g-
Il = ulauuaa = miAR Ep1Auay .
1sotor eaT toWn. Thega ~ . ~ =.
llrioGtls ulipus ny ~ a11onnl9
l.el1rtss y nTs 11eatilloa = sD1N
nv vim ~ uul0uuhill hqllaun.
~ nlR dauaFl1snt = 70 ~ pq-iBcF
uilh nl0,nI-1sivln arl8Eatul ~ ~
~ q buEleiEaun vehirlgn ~ dpitv-
~ 81 othAF puFrl1 Utl1 not ~
DsrulstoL CSos Gna uther hu.i
- Dga Ubo SllivgF tbei1 Gpo1l WI
- Fu--uiIa1 . ~ mstoF iFpei1. -
tlcf. aDapdUav = . - strictly , ~
ioF ODBn ~ ~ uua1Rr = thnl az
ugUUallgl ~ - ~ 4 llosarvlIo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-07
FIl|FIl
JOE aRuunEsKV aRPoRG ms
TicE Aasoo Foa cRUgCTV "a
ANlNALG

~ Bgunb--ny, : u-llcg i5ou 1lns
go nlDo No. Z. Va yest1E1ay Glnnl
G1A.0O 80 e1sts % 11sllDo 3 8
Anus ~ haVing u-lIlaIslllily U111 Z
losaa b ~ mlna. n man ~ boou
gtuun . NV h0Ils ylsasE1ay. ~ -
a. IuEmor driver = - g oGoaII-ni
voEhor. - - Usv dIlVuT 49, ~
horoa suVsoly Vhaa - eUuld ~ ~
d. anlmal = - I'M Ulat - ullll1
ms - ~ UGo1 bplh . pl1na q
~ and hNg1 . ~ agiDnl. -
~ siahls bos q ~ mina tlItlllod
that tha huTsa Uould haSa p = unSaT
= VuIaFi1agia1's eaER ~ Eols alys.
T.ripouy e 6itnos vus . ~
oRes1 thai thugs UoTe - Sna1 Uolln1ll.
SD ahout seven laTEa onsS - the
antnaL lFon uailS u ~ boa1d ~
nan uuud. an fFon whgEe tn hOrDa
M boen UtFusk win ~ ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-07
broken LESS
TISREE MEN ARg ADMITTED TO
T4E uISERS' BOsPTTAL ~ AL
NAVE PRAcTURES

.aarhaFt ARAsIuun. = uIlQRF GupSog'
e q ~ CEaas TpVa uins = ~
Fedlgal Cnal Coapsny. va admitted
q ~ HlioRFs, I3ospItnI tOaay UulieE
Iing viii . bFoaea ~ Witch ~ 9
eatvua uhils enEasod = vorE y -
u.iRs,
JuhD VoIesty. - AN1lEian UlllF
~ n1nlitu1 70 ~ huoutsal EFU1 ~
cOaIFe viii . bIoben NJ g "a AZ
J1hn HIhasNy GuiBsFtnE Win illlFta
u . similar natuFP. Ths laSt nnll1d
zaa wus luInrui u ~ Farntngtn
ninaA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-07


p.
--,,,.
,.l y
55 rS 800 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
Early Morning Wedding.

The marriage OF MIR. Theodore Ny
gren and Miss Elizabeth barrett oc-
CURED this morning at six o'clock at
st. Peters Catholic church. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Faith
or Gillespie in the presence OF NUM-
Der of friends Of the young couple.
The bride is q most worthy young
woman, the daughter OF Mrs Nj. A.
Barrett of sos Carroll street, while the
groom is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Swan P. Nygren Of 123 Bank street,
and is foreman at the Keokuk Can
ming Company's factory.
After the ceremony the married
couple and about thirty invited guests
returned to the home of the brides
mother where tempting wedding
breakfast was served. The home was
prettily decorated with cut flowers.
The young couple left on the morning
southbound Kline train for st. Louis
and other points to enjoy a short
bridal trip, the exact date of their
return not being announced. On their
return they will be at home to their
friends at SIG Carroll street in a
home already prepared for their re-
ception.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
ROCK ISLAND
TRAIN ROBBED
Express and Mall Cars Looted Early
Today Near Scene of Re-
cent Theft.

UNITED Press leased Wire Service
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 9.--Rock
Island train number Al, west bound,
was held up and the express and mail
cars robbed, early today near Howe,
Okla, only twenty-five miles from
Ponteau, where the Kansas City
Southern train was robbed few days
ago, according to dispatch received
here from the station agent at HALEY.
vile, Okla.
The passengers on the train were
not molested, but the safes in the
express car were dynamited. The rob
hers stopped the train on curve by
waving red lantern and after cover
ing the crew started to work on the
safes The amount stolen is not
known.
A posse is said to have located the
robbers near Wister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09

always favorite In her classes, and
among hosts of friends and acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Parsons is the son OF
Judge and Mrs. A. l.. Parsons of this
city, worthy and popular young
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. ]. G. Sage of st. Johns
Episcopal church, Keokuk.
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding dinner was served to number
of guests. The young couple left
this afternoon for a trip to Chicago
and other points of interest, receiving
before their departure the warmest
congratulations and good wishes from
friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
A Visit 70 tho Dam.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The members
OF the Fortnightly Club Of Burlington,
and number of guests visited Keo-
kuk Monday and were giysn an op-
portunity to view the work of con-
struction on the big power dam there.
The club is studying South America
and Panama, and they are greatly in
lock system. 1t was thought that a
view of the Keokuk dam would be an
interesting comparison, and aid in
their studies. Their anticipation OF
receiving valuable information was
fully realized
quainted in Keokuk, arranged with
some of his friends among the bust
ness men to give the Burlington wo-
men a good view of the dam. AS a
result OF this thoughtful effort on Mr..
O'Neal's part the Burlington party
had the most cordial treatment and
were delighted with their visit. When
they arrived at Keokuk shortly after
noon on the train they found half a
dozen automobiles waiting at the de-
pot for them. They were placed in
the cars and given a delightful ride
around the city and to all points from
which the work of construction OF the
dam can easily be seen. The weather
was perfect, the views were very in
teresting and the thorough explana-
ton of the various features of the
dam and the construction work given
by the attentive escorts. was Thor
oughly enjoyed. The gentlemen who
furnished the automobiles and es-
corted the women on the sightseeing
tour were:
Lee Hamill. David Hamill, Howard
Connable, T. F. Baldwin, A. e. John
stone, F. M. Bateman, Chas. Pond
After the inspection of the dam, the
visitors made journey to the quaint
and interesting city of Warsaw, ILL.,.
part of them going by trolley and 9TH
ers by automobile. The party return.
ed to Burlington on the evening
train Among those who made the
journey to Keokuk were: Mr.. and
Mrs O'Neal, Mr.. an Mrs. Swiler, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Wald-
in, Mrs. Nudge, Mrs. J. ]. Little Mrs.
G. B. Little. Mrs. Waite. Mrs. Cowles,
Mrs. Link, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. 9. B. Nc
Kitterick, Mrs. n. McKitterick, Mrs.
VIM. Towne, of Seattle, Mrs. |undt.
Mrs. Thomas. Miss Hammock. of San
Diego. Miss Waldin, Miss Wundt, Miss
Wilcox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09

heard in the stands-as he was called
on to repeat in presenting Heine
Wagner with silver bat. The mayor
also posed quietly, Wagner's bat in
hand. while the camera brigade turn
ed loose. The new automobile was
then driven off the field, violating all
Boston city ordinances by smoking
like an over-worked flue.
Only few seats were vacant when
the game started. The management
said the park with special bleacher
seats would hold $4,000 people.
Umpires-Behi the bat: O'Lough-
lin; on the bases, Rigler; left foul
line, KLEIN; right foul line, Evans
The batteries: For Boston: Collins
and Carrigan; New York: Mathewson
and Meyers.
Lineup.
Boston Hooper, IF; Yerkes. 2b;
Speaker, CT; Lewis, If; Gardner, 3b;
Stahl, lib; Wagner, SIS; Carrigan, G.;
Collins, p.
New York-Snodgrass II; Doyle,
2b; Becker, CT; Murray, ri; Merkle,
1b; Herzog, 3b; Meyers, c; Fletcher,
SIS; Mathewson, p.
On account Of the new bleachers in
left field, which shortened the field,
"a ground rule was made, limiting a
drive into the seats there to two
bases.
At the last minute there was con-
siderable delay while McGraw re-
arranged his batting order. In the
REIMBURSEMENT Snodgrass replaced De-
wore at the top of the Giants batting
order.
Play was called at 2:os p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
Convict Returned Lost Rings.

During visit she paid to the prison
in Marquette, Mich, the other day, a
wealthy Cincinnati woman lost two
valuable diamond rings. An honest
life prisoner in the meantime found
the jewels in the prison yard They
were in channels bag and probably
had been kicked about unconsciously
by other conyicts. The jewels were
promptly returned to the owner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
Married Today.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
IL O'Clock today at the Turner home
about three miles out on the Johnson
street road. It was the marriage of
Mr.. George Parsons of this city
to Miss Ruth Zimmerman, who re-
sides at the Turner home. being the
granddaughter Of the late DR.. Turner,
who resided there for a long term of
years. Miss Zimmerman is gifted
and attractive young woman, grad
uate of the Keokuk high school and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09

t by the rural population to the save
Ithe-country arguments OF democrat
and bull moose spellbinders is the
most striking feature of the campaign
at present
In past years the farmer has been
the bulwark of democratic strength IN
the state, but it was the farmer vote
which turned Missouri into the re-
publican column in 1908 and 1904,
and DR.. Meeker believes it will hoia
the mysterious stranger in line TINS
year.
Not only are the farmers afraid Oh
Wilson because of his free trade anu
low price theories, but they are even
more afraid of Roosevelt because Oh
his single tax proclivities.
you may think the people OF 81.
Louis were stirred up by the threat .,
statewide prohibition two years ago.
said DR.. Meeker. well, the farmers
and small business men of the s.a'e
are facing exactly the same conol.ion
now with reference to the single taA'
No candidate who has leaning ~
that direction has the slightest chano0
to capture the rural vote. Tart, the
safe and sane candidate, whose elec'
ton they feel will mean continuation
OF prosperity, is gaining hundreds !"
accessions among Missouri Farmers u,
every day. honestly believe he wiz
again be elected
"The farmers have discovered iro..
the democratic platform that shoulu
the democrats win they will get ireo
trade at once" said DR.. MeeKel'
They know Wilson is running on
platform which declares protecuoh
unconstitutional and that free traae
must be furnished at once or the DEM
ocrats must admit they are alloWins
something unconstitutional, shouia
they win.
THE farmers are beginning to see
that a vote for Theodore Roosevelt is
half a vote for Wilson, They are
losing their personal prejudices ana
considering the wise business policies
Of the nation.
THE single tax issue will bring
every Missouri farmer to the polls
and Wilson's declaration that the
farmer needs no protection will cost
him thousands of votes"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09

intending to ignite the cotton just as
he made his dive that the act might
be the more spectacular. going down
and into the water in a sheet of
flame.
He was smoking cigarette as he
went toward the river, spark from
which went into the cotton and he
was soon aflame. Before the fire
could be extinguished the victim of
the folly was very seriously burned.
He was taken to a hospital and after
several months he was released from
that institution. but became worse
and returned to the hospital few
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
STILL ANOTHER
PEACH REPORT
One More keokuk Resident Reports
Raising Five Matured Peaches
on Her Premises.

The fourth report of peaches grown
in Keokuk comes from Mrs. ]. H.
Woodbury. of 1719 Exchange street.
She reports that she raised five
peaches on her premises this season,
which were of course mature and lus-
cious as everything grown or manufac-
tured in Keokuk. This report makes a
total of fourteen peaches grown in
Keokuk, besides a full grown pink
peach blossom reported this week,
which at last accounts was still on
the tree. Next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
First Anniversary Dance.

The ladies' auxiliary of the Eagles
aerie gave an elaborate dance last
evening at their hall. It was the eel
ebration Of their first anniversary and
the committee, composed Of Mrs.
Olive Reed, Mrs James Clark, Mrs.
G. H. Henneman, Mrs. Clarence
Green, Mrs. Nell Bregenzer and Mrs.
Phi Chaser, extended every effort to
make the event the complete success
it proved to be. The hall was pref
thy decorated with autumn leaves,
red, white and blue crepe paper and
Eagle pennants. Refreshments were
served during the midnight intermis-
sion. Among the guests were many
from other cities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
Wallace and Hasenbeck Exhibition
One of the cleanest That Has
Visited This city in
Long Time.
FINE SCENIC EFFECTS
Capt. searle's Trained Animals En-
braclns all Kinds Performed to
the Delight Of Large
Audience.


This was circus day In Keokuk and
big crowd came to the city to wit
ness the exhibition, which was excep-
| tionally fine.
It was clean and neat and OF the
most perfectly organized high class
imaginable. Every act seemed se-
lected feature; the performers were
the best in the world; the costumes
and trappings OF the whole outfit
bright and clean and every man and
woman with the show seemed to be
polite, gentlemanly and sober. OF
course, over every division and every
department there is head but these
heads directed things so systemati-
cally and every move OF the great
amusemen city was go organized
that there was no inharmony any
where, no friction, no delays, no dis
order
Among the many features In the
three rings and two stages are Capt.
| Searle's trained animals, embracing
lions. tigers, leopards. bloodhounds,
elephants and pumas, performed In a
huge steel arena. Satin, one of the
plants trained and handled by Miss
Annie Sutton, is hitched, horse fash
| ion, to huge dog cart and does
every trick horse is capable OF doing
and finishes with cake walk around
the hippodrome track
Tba rraof Co1doosc pne
sian dancers offer twirling dances Of
Teutonic times, Highland dances,
fashionable conceits. peasant hilari-
ties and many other kinds of terpsi-
chorean enjoyment.
The five Lloyds in an Indian riding
act deserve special credit for the dar-
| ing work in mounting and riding
horses going at full speed Captain
Pickard's trained seals were also one
OF the big features. Kerslake's train
ed pigs appeared on the stage, too,
and while the band played rustic
airs, the trainer, dressed az rustic,
put his subjects through many
amusing and difficult actions.
The clowns forty" are the very
best and introduce satires on woman
suffrage. white hope, baseball. turkey
trot, automobile speeding and politi-
cal situations. The six Da Comas
have thrilling and sensational aer-
ial act. The famous DeKochs are
wonders with their acrobatic dogs.
The Tasmanian troupe of seven
lady acrobats, the Nelson family of ten
and Cevane's wire act of five furnish
a stirring novelty.
The sextette of cake walking
horses, Therlos' troupe OF dogs, mon
keys and ponies and Carl Hagen
becks pyramid building elephants
help to fill the three rings and two
stages, which are continually offering
new displays that are superior to the
customary "thrillers" that most cir
cuses use as drawing card each
year.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace show is
without doubt the best that ever ap-
peared in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
THE WORLDS MARKETS
steady. Sheep and mutton, ssn,
3.65; lambs, $5.OO@6.S5.

steady. Sheep and mutton, samoa
3.65; lambs, $5.o00G.S5.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO Oct. s.-Butter-E,t,,,
30c; firsts, Csc; dairy extras ssc
dairy firsts, 26c.
Eggs Prime firsts, FAC; frsts "a
@22c. "
Cheese Twins. lie; Young Amer
cas-, 17Ac.
Potatoes 40@45c.
Live poultry-Fowls, 12c; ducks
12@14kc; geese. 121sc; spring chick.
ems. 121ac; turkeys, 15c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Flour market
strong.
Pork market firm. Mess s1s25a
1850.
Lard market strong. Middle ives,
spot, $12.1O@12.2O.
Sugar, raw, market easier Centrlfu
gal test, SAIL; Muscavado SO test
1851.
Sugar, refined, market dull Gu
loaf, $50; crushed, $3.50; powders
$500; granulated, $4.9o@4.95.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 14% 1l5c
Tallow market firmer. City 6%c
country, 6@6Ac.
Hay market steady. Prime, s1.2O
No. 8, e0@s5c.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tu
keys. 13a@24c; chickens. 'sGz.
fowls, 1s@1shc; d, oks ',cr,sc s.
Live poultry market dull and love
Geese, 16c: ducks, 14c; fowls, lsc
turkeys, 13@14Ac; roosters 9hsc.
Cheese marke active. State mi
common to special. 14@17Ac;; skin
common to special, S@14kc; FL
skins. 4@61ac.
Butter market firm. Receipts S,5s.
creamery extras. 3oA031c;; dali
tubs, 10000; imitation dreamer
firsts, 24@25c.
Egg market unsettled. Receipts i
SIS. Nearby white fancy. 43645c
nearby mixed fancy, 2s@ssc; fresl
26@34c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
Daily Grain Market.

Daily Grain Market.
[ United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. ga nervous tone
in the eearly trading In the wheat
market was followed by sharp rise
in prices. The strength OF the Liver
Lool market as result of fighting on
Turkeys frontier and scattering rains
in the northwest were sustaining in
fiuences here
Corn moved upward on narrow
margin, and was firm most of the day
Oats prices were inclined upward on
slight changes.
Provisions ranged slightly higher
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Hog receipts
10000; market strong. Mixed and
butchers, $s.6O@s.25; good heavy
ss.65@9.25: rough heavy, ss.4o@S.65;
light. ss.6o@9.25: pigs. $4.75@7.75.
Cattle receipts 14,500; market
steady. Beeves, $5.so@11oo; cows
and heifers. $2.s0@S.10: stockers and
feeders. s4.4D@7.so; Texans, $4.5oG
600; calves, &s.oo@1075.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady. Native, s3.25@425; western
s3.40@4.25; lambs, $4.50@6.So; west
ern, s4.75@s.s5.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady to
strong. Texas receipts $500; market
steady. Native beef steers, $500
1880; COWS and heifers, $6.oo@9.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.75@700: Tex.
as steers, s5Oo@7.oo; cows and heif.
ers. ss.75@5o0; calves Gear lots)
s50o@6.5o
Hog receipts 1000: market 15c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
s.15: good to heavy. ss.90@9.10:
rough, ss.25@S.50; light. ss.6569.10;
bulk, sS.D@9o5; pigs. s62507.So.
Sheep receipts $500; market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
MISSOURI FARMERS
ARE FOR TAFT
Have no Intention Of Returning to
Five Cent Hogs and Six
Cent Cattle.

Missouri farmers have no intention
OF voting a return of the day of scent
hogs and 6-cent cattle, hence they
are turning a deaf ear to the pleas
OF democratic campaign orators, ac-
cording to Rev. DR.. Jacob e. Meeker
of st. Louis, who has just returned
from a campaign tour through the
state. The farmer is the most con-
tented man on earth today, DIR. Meek
er says, and the indifference shown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
DIED LAST EVENING.
G. E. WARBURTON
Burns Suffered Several
Months Ago.

1t will probably be remembered
that year ago from last July C. E.
Warburton, a professional circus and
Snowman was severely burned on the
streets of Keokuk. He had made sew
eral high dives from the Mississippi
river bridge here and was walking
down Main street to make another.
He had wrapped his body in cotton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09

months ago, where he died at 5
o'clock yesterday evening.
He is survived by wife and three
children residing at Croton in this
county. No arrangements have yet
been made for the funeral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-09
Prenuptial Shower.

Misses Mazda and Sadie McGettigan
GIG Bank Street, were hosfesses last
night to about fifteen girls at a mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Mary
Sansone. who is to be married the
twenty-third of the present month.