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

500 p. m.--Grand display CT fire
works on the Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
Remains Here Today.

Gr. coggroye is survived by his
wife and seyen children, Mrs. Louis
CuIkin 81 Carthage, H.; Mrs. Eliza
beth Frank Of Reokuk, Mrs. George
q, Frank of Chicago, H.; John Gle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
GERMAN DAY
PROGRAM OUT
Celebration at Burlington on October
10 Will be One Worth
Taking In.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 2S-The ex-
ecutive committee for the big German
Day October 1o) held well attend
ed meeting at the Commercial Elk
change rooms last evening, with Mr..
Carl Lohmann in the chair and DR..
E. L Durand at the secretary's desk.
The different subcommittee report.
ed all the arrangements progressing
in a satisfactory manner and nearing
completion.
The executive committee was in
structed to confer with the represent
atives of the different railways re-
garding special trains. |.
Communications from Keokuk and
other neighboring towns indicate
very large attendance from outlying
points.
reception committee is to be ap-
pointed at the Tuesday meeting of
next week. Another meeting Of the
committee viii be held the coming
Friday evening.
The Program.
The following program of the day
was submitted by the executive com
mittee and adopted unanimously:
PART /.
Goo a Ringing of all the
church bells
1000 a Historical and indus
trial parade. Captain Carl Ende. mar
shal, Ewald Hoelzen, chairman com
mittee.
The line Of march viii be from Main
and Washington streets, south on
Main TO Elm, west on Elm to Third
north on Third to Jefferson; west on
Jefferson to Hawkeye; north on
Hawkeye to Washington; east on
Washington TO Fourth, where the
parade will disband
PART II.
200 D. NAT the Coliseum.
i. Overture, "Semiramide.' Ros-
sini; Fishers Burlington band. j.
Henri Fischer, director.
2. "Schaefer's Sonntagslied,' Kreut-
ger. Grand chorus, accompanied by
Fischer's Burlington band, Jos. voelk-
ell, director.
8. Address of welcome, DR.. P. S.
Naumann. president of the day.
4. Welcome, by the mayor, Hon.
Frank G. Norton
5. Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
hauser, Richard Wagner Fischers
Burlington band.
6. Address, DR.. julius Goebel, of
the University of Illinois, Urbana, H.
Z. Song, VIE Elm stolzer Adler"
Ludwig Sphor. Grand chorus, Jos.
Voelkel, director.
s. Brief address, Rev. Karl Mich
els.
g. Grand selection, Faust Gounod.
Fischer's Burlington band.
TO- Patriotic address, Rev. Father
Thomas Burk.
H. March, "Unter Dem Doppel-
Adler" j. F. Wagner Grand chorus,
directed by c. Wittekind accompanied
by Fischer Burlington band.
IL. Closing remarks, President p
c. Naumann.
10. Die Wacht am Rhein.' Carl
Wilhelm Grand chorus, Jos. voelkel,
director
IA. THE star-Spangled Banner,
F. S. Key. Grand chorus with tab
leau, accompanied by Fischer's Bur
Hngton band, Jos. Yoelkel director
PART III.
500 p. m.-Grand display CT fire.
works on the Mississippi
The record., 1912-06-06
u: am al right ~cvy,
EI2auas 10 )s,. N4iles'
/ Heart Remedy" J"

The samc relief Is ready icf you.
Are you sure you do nos need it?
Ii Or. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Caas'cs Holmes, why won't il help
yoa?
q uastauNelaGat.--t disease,
and a'--s Iaaa-as ale,. pr. G.l.
Iic'rt Pc1sc ~. / cat log'e. r.
fo- got the Hear, Esul-,Y 4 LaI
Il st I'D mos of ga, b. slt. aai ,lt
ygv bad at uay stomach. Whichever
Iaogil eai made usc feel worse, ard
my hear: e1tyery fss,. Bv5th1als
to Dr. M.lce' I5ca5t Remedy, am
al right now. ] e.. good, sleep
good, ard feel Ike new man, a.
though am almost 0Sye-rs Cd. /
have tcea a soldier in The la'e war
Of the rebellion, ard was b~aly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. Z. Ssh +, y. I0fag:y
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
NY.
DE-. Niles HcarG Remedy
is kept in thousands of homes as 4
friend always to BE relied upon in
time Of need.
Sold ly I'll Druggists II ti,s first
bottle iai's 10 benefit, yau9 money
is returned. Ask 3ny Druggist.
NILES MEDICAL CO., EGlhzri, ind.
The record., 1912-06-06
|DOljIlRl NOVFCi
q = = S.szzzxxa "A
Y SIS sSNSSSSS2 2<eJsJ.

Success with poultry is a matter OF
details.
q clean hen house is necessary both
summer. and winter.
Fertile eggs cannot be shipped safe
ly unless they have strong shells.
Siaeked lime is n good disihfectant
to scatter around the poultry yards.
Mate about five ducks to one drake,
and thirty can easily be housed in
each pen.
For quick fattening try a mash OF
corn meal and skimmilk Feed it warm
three times day.
Success in commercial rcultry farrn
ing depends upon success in the hatch
ing and rearing of the chicks.
No one need hesitate to bny incuaat-
crs or broocers because they have moi
before used them or saw them used.
The person who raises good stock
need hareNno fear about prices. First
rlaks fowls always bring good prices,
40 matter how great the surplus OF
ordinary stock is.
x ft ~ a noticeable fact that few i'm
provsrlents have been msde in recent
gcals on the old standard breeds. Con.
sefx@sive rsisers and dealers ltu PFC,
fer the old standbys.
The record., 1912-06-06
WE CAN FURNISH YOU
THE RECORD
AND THE
WEEKLY
COURIER JOURNAL.
BOTEI ONE YEAR FOR
S51.15

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday CouricrJournal.
Write Courier Journal Com
pany, Louisville, Ky, for free
sample copy of edition you
desire, but be sure to send
your subscription order to this
paper-NOT to-the Courier
Journal.
The record., 1912-06-06

any ambitious boy with very little ex-
penditure outside Of hts own work.
Then a small outlay for eggs or a
trile larger one for stock, and he is
ready for business.
The most important consideration
Is the breed TO be kept. /, all depends
upon the market which viii pay the
best. The layers are seldom as sood
for raising. frying and broiling as
some of The larger breeds, as they
usualiy weigh less at the same age,
though maturing even more quickly in
the matter Of egg-prcducing.
So. If you wish to keep Wyan-
dottes. Leghorns. or orpingtons or
Rhode Island Reds. you will be per-
fectly safe in doing so. no matter
what some one else may say in favor
of ether breeds.
The record., 1912-06-06
PACK CHICKENS FOR MARKET
Fowls Should Not Carry Too Much
Fat, but just Enough 10 Make
Flesh Tender When Cooked.

An oycr-fat fowl is almost as OBJ
jectionable as lean one. To fatten
chickens properly they should be so
fed as to have just enough fat 10
make them fieshy and TO cook well.
The fat should be well intermixed
with lean meat.
Most buyers of chickens prefer
cratefed birds, rs they believe them
10 be Superior to thoEe fed In loose
The record., 1912-06-06
INTEREST B0YS M POULTRY
No PSTs of Farming That Is More FaS-
einsiina 10 Average Youth Than
Cars CT Chickens.
ony KArHERlNE 4. GRlMEsl

There is no part CT farming more
fascinating to the average boy than
the care Of poultry. 1t the same time
there is no branch that offers him =
better chance of success.
The equipment ned not cost much.
and, in fact. most OF the needed coops
and fixtures can be built by almcst
The record., 1912-06-06

Chicken Hsishted ty Shaping Board.
pens. It does not make much differ
nnce how Chickens are fed, so long as
The fat is laid on IN proper quantities
and with right distribution.
The bird should be killed by a knife
blade piercing the brain, as this pro-
mn;es free bleeding. It should be
hung up by the feet. head down, and
plucked before IL becomes cold. Poul-
try buyers prefer chickens that have
about two inches of feathers adjoin-
ing the head.
After being plrcked, the bird
shou;i be placed On a shaping board,
the weight On top, to give il eom-
pact appearance. Never allow chick
ems 10 remain hanging By the legs
after being plucked, as it gives them
, a thin and lesgy appearance.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
Wall Street Brokers Draw the
Sex Line.
New York Consolidated Exchange
Firm Likely 20 Be Disciplined by
Board for It's VloIation-Un.
written Rule Exists.

New York-A Wall street brokerage
may b. suspended by the Consolidated
stock exchange because Il recently
opened womcn's department, fitted
up with few rocking chairs. had a
woman in white sweater stationed at
the ticker 10 read the quotations and
allowed woman spectators 10 come
down and bring their young ones with
them II they cared to-which they did
In some cases. This Is "A punishable
offCnse in the street Not the children
cd to- There gre no cries OF Place
aux danes in the stock market zone.
The establish ment with the nursery
attachment 10 It's women's department
Is on New street, just block away
from the exchange of which the firm
is a member. II had really only just
begun 10 build up the new branch OF
its business when the exchange heard
OF IL and signaled the call 10 arms OF
the board OF governors. This had the
effect Of clearing the women's room OF
all children and of all but two wo-
men, while the person in the white
sweater who had been lingering many
yards OF ticker tape was supplanted by
man
You may search the rule book OF
the Consolidated from cover TO cover
for an article or a bylaw forbidding
women TO come down and trade in
stocks like the men, and TO bring
their youngsters along with them, as
now and then a proud father has done
on half-holday. but YOU will not find
what you are looking for The rule
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
WOMAN A BADLOSER

exists none the less II simply isn't
printed The nearest thing TO II In
print Is rule prohibiting acts detri-
mental 10 the exchange" on the part
OF it's members which, as one OF the
board Of governors pointed out, might
b. made 10 cover any number OF
things Among them Is the catering
TO feminine speculators he said. The
fact that n sort OF kindergarten an.
mex went with the women's depart
ment had nothing 10 do with the case.
Wall street half expects 10 see the
proprietors OF the New street rocking
chair trading club and day nursery
punished In some way-by suspension
from the exchange, possibly. II Is
pretty certain that the club and the
nursery will go ont OF existence. II
will have 10. Women who want 10
dabhle In stocks are as unwclCome as
crook below tho dead line" All
this in spite OF the fact that only n
few weeks ago Mrs Emmeine Pank.
hurst told Wall street any number OF
stories about women who had gone In.
70 business and made a success OF II.
Its the experience OF hundreds Of
stock brokers that the woman who
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
Iowa Town Moved Two Miles

stranger went on to point out the ad-
vantages that would accrue TO the
town by the fulflllment of the plans
OF the railroad company.
The supposition. however, was not
we'll founded. as he soon found II
tho railroad wished to come TO Cal.
Hope, we'll and good. declared the
sturdy burghers, but Calliope would
offer no brides. At this the railroad
representative lost some OF his suav.
ity, and informed his audience that If
Calliope did not choose 10 accept the
generous compromise held out to II by
the railroad, the company would make
Calliope come 10 the road
Then one day an ugly rumor was
afloat IL was whispered from mouth
TO mouth that one of the councilmen
who had been most emphatic IN de-
nouncing the railroad agents proffer
had bought quarter section In the
path of the projected railroad. and in
company with the railroad advance
agent was laying out the new town.
W '"'' 'hN'"tb"tuh uia'iOSeu tHal
the councilman had bought an even
l60 acres of land--w what was more. he
had parccled 1t out IN regulation city
lots, had opened n cracker box office
and was doing flouris hing real estate
business
"Tho hegira continued. The the
same suave gentleman visited the
principal merchants OF the town and
made them an offer of free site in
the new city II they would move. II
was too much. Immediately there was
a scramble to secure the most desir-
able locations In the new city-which.
by the way. he said was to be named
Hawarden--in his own honor. One by
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08

comes down here TO specuIa.
bad loser" said one officer OF F.,
solidated recently. Say w
please about this being the
equality. but deep down In on.
we feel that there IL a d..
Stock gambling Is n mans &
don't want women breaking Fl
This man was inclined 10 eX
New street brokers on the grou.
the firm had been membeT
exchange less than two yea
perhaps did not know better
were the case the alarms soun.
the board OF governors when
heard OF the women's departmc'
It's nursery annex had evidently
the young firm "A lesson. A
dropped In TO see the feminin,
ulators In action with their
ones romping In the shadow
quotation board and the ticker
but there was none OF that
seen.
When n woman makes son
on the market" said one bro
thirty years experience In the
she takes the credit OF Il all
self II was she who did II
she loses. Il was her broker
He deceived her. And a pcculi
Ia that in losing she cannot quit
her mind OF the suspicion that
she lost the broker gained"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
Community lie Betrayed by Coup Of
Thrifty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Residents to New City.

Des Moines. Ia.-Wheeling a town
two miles overnight
This feat, accomplished by the resi-
dents OF a thriving Iowa community
and the exciting events that preceded
the municipal hegira were wildly re-
lated by a former resident Of the town
In question. The incident occur cd In
the early 90s. when the railroads
practically made over the maps OF
many portions Of the west.
The one great handicap OF Cal
liope-for that Is, or was. the name Of
the town, was the fact that It pos
sessed no railway connection
But one day n man, glorying In a
generous girth and many hued
waistcoat, arrived In Calliope To the
village president he .igniiled his de
sire TO meet the village board, and It
was convened In session cXtraordin.
airy that very evening in the school
house To this staid and deliberative
body the imposing stranger outlined
his plan for newer and better Cal.
Hope. The Mississippi a. Pacific
Coast railway-that was not It's name.
but It will serve-he declared had dc.
cided TO extend It's projected line
through Calliope on it's way 10 the
shore Of the Pacific. AZ evidence OF
the good faith OF the company the
representative exhibited map where
In Calliopc was indicated by a black
dot, whose dimension were exceeded
Wy none--no, not even Chicago. The
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08

+ one would learn the in.
nermost secrets OF the
wild neighbors about him.
let him go forth into
woods and fields after the
first snowstorm has GOV.
cred the earth with an
immaculate mantle OF
glistening W hiteness
There he will find re-
corded a true and eNhaus.
tive account OF outdoor
happenings OF the past
. y,ss,,,.,. T1,,r hN,,--
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
BODY IN COFFIN NOT WIFE
Last Look at Dead Brings icy
Maiden (Mass) Home-Slmilari'
Of Names Caused Mistake.

Maiden. Mass. Abraham I@Vl
and his three children were werfl
over the coffin bought for Mrs
vine, the wife and mother. when A'7
ham, opening the coffin for one
look at has wife, discovered tina, !
body was not hers.
Mrs. Levine had been n patien'
the Tewksbury hospital and Abrals
had received word that she was de'
Investigation showed that his w
Is alive, and that the mistake had Oe'
due TO the fact that the name OF
dead woman was somewhat similar
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
Austrian Army Lieutenant Fails In
Unique Method Of Courtshlp In
New York.

New York.-An international court
ship has reached It's official end here
In the signing OF n court order dis
continuing the breach OF promise suit
that Lieut.. Edward Starr of the Aus.
trian army brought against Miss Helen
McMurray OF Troy for $4,000 dam
ages The Austrian lieutenant aban
doned the suit on the advice OF his
lawyer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
Quail Plentiful In California,

Los Angeles, Cal.-Ranchers lro
the Coachella valley. who were In '
Angeles. reported that quail were
thick In the valley that crops OF
kinds were being destroyed, desr
the Efforts Of the state game v
dens, who are now trapping the bl,
by thousands and sending them to Z
er sections of the stats.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08
Sues Woman to Win Love

ary." declared the latter. Ills
hope In bringing the suits was 20
Miss McMurray and win her &
When he found that he could no.
her he was broken-hearted. II
sad experience for n young man d
type, and he Is going away to r.
forget her"
Lieut.. starr met Miss McMur .
Vienna in August, 1910, followed b
Paris, woolng her ardently, and
continue his attentions obtain!
years leave OF absence from hi
ment, abandoning an opportuni,
promotion.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08

one they set 10 work to move p
structures-which were OF franz
struction-two miles down the s.
to Hawarden.
1T was no use And even the
timers saw It. Mournfully they
babe farewell TO Calliope and be-
themselves and their abodes to
warden. which grew to a city OF j
within a month.
And Calliope? Well. what
once Calllope is now flourist
cornfield"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-08

Happiness Is the natural flower OF
duty. The good man ought to be n
thoroughly bright and happy m,n
Phillips Brooks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-13
BARROW DENOUNCED
AND ARRA|GNED
BY FORD
PROSECUTOR MAKES FOUR. AND
ONE -HALF.HoUR ARGUMENT
FOR THE STATE.

Los Angeles. Aug. l2.-Alternaiely
denouncing Clarence $. Darrow as a
corrupter Of men and lauding his bril-
liancy of mind, Assistant District At
opening statement I'm the Darrow bri-
bery trial The denuneiation extended
to others connected with the defense
of the Chicago LAWYER. To Job Harrl-
man, who Ford maintained was an ac-
complice in the alleged bribery ol
jurors, to Lincoln Steffens. designated
as "christian anarchist" and to other
defense witnesses Of lesser importance
Time after time Ford assaied Oar
row personally. either because of his
philosophic teachings or his conduct ol
the Mcnamara defense.
The climax of the prosecutors per
sonal denuneiation was reached In hls
charge that barrow, by his teachings
was responsible for the blowing up o.
the Times building and It's attendant
fatalities. j y, Mcnamara. he said
had been deluded by the doctrines ad
voeated by Darrow. At another tim,
the speaker referred to the defender Al
the brilliant gladiator of the courts
The theory of the defense iha
Franklin and John X. Harrington Wer,
actors in IA "framcnp' to ruin Darroe
was ridiculed by the prosecutor.
"lf there WAS any frameup In ihi
case he said, III was between the dis
| trict attorney and Lockwood To traj
/ Franklin, and they did It,"
The prosecuting attorney assertc
that testimony Of Lincoln Steffins n
the sO-called peace negotiations" wa
ridiculous and not 10 be believed
Steffens was denounced az man VIII
believed a man should not be Furnishes
for mere murder--he says the ma
should have gone free because 1t wa
"A social crime
Ford closed with plea for convic
ton, telling the jurors that II was tn
only verdict possible under the evI
dence. He spoke for four and u hal
! hours
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-13
DECLARES posToFFicE DEPART.
MENr OFFICIALS USED "Rus.
SIAN EsPtoNAoE.'
RIDICULOUS, J" SAYS ONE
Wisconsin Man Cha-gcs That Certain
Persons Tried to Get information as
to Certain Department investigation,
and Tanpered With Letters Ad.
dressed TO Him.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE senate.
after five hours work today on the
postoffiee appropriation bill. reached
an agreement to vote on the measure
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon Dis
cnsslon Of the bill enlivened late In
the day when Senator La Toilette.
speaking on n house provision grant
Ing te employees of tho postal service
the risht To organize, charged officials
of the postofficc department with
riflng his mails In nm effort to delve
into nn investigation he was making
into the postal service
Almost Russian.
The Wisconsin senator said that his
mail had been Subjected to an
espionage almost Russian In char
aeter" and he showed To tho senator's
a bundle Of letters which he said had
been tampered with.
Absurd and ridiculous arc
adjcetives applied by officials of the
posioffice department To Senator La
Follettes charge, 1t is declared
positively that II the senator's mall
has been rifled the crime was COM
mittcd hy somebody not connected
with the department.
br Charles T. Grandfield first as
sistani. IN the absence Of Mr.. Hitch
eoek. acting postmaster general said:
Absurd.
We have never heard until now
that senator LII F'ollettes mail had
been tampercd with. think tho SEN
ator Is mistaken, when he charges
that officials of tho postoffice depart
ment rifled his mail In an attempt to
learn tho result of nm investigation
bc IN making. or for any other pur-
pose. As Ia the senator's statement
that his mail was subjected to an
espionage almost Russian In char
aeter,' the charge is absurd, as no
one In the postoffice department has
the slightest interest I'm tho replies of
the clerks to the senator's inquiries.
All mail addressed to members of con-
sress In Washington passes out of
the hands of the postofflee department
when IL reaches tho house and senate
tostoffiees."
chic. Inspector II c. Sharp was
equally certain that senator La Fol-
{
vas emphatic In his denial OF them.
No attempt. of course, ever was
made 10 watch Senator La F'ollettes
mail Or to ascertain tho contents of
any letter addressed to him or sent
nut by him" said the Inspector. Any
inspector caught opening sealed letters
not addressed 10 him would be sub
iected tn the full penalty of tho law.
In fact, an inspector. having knowl-
adge of the law on tho subject, could
NJ, In such circumstances escape u
pententary sentence"
Other Charges.
Senator La Toilette. after making
his charges, said that mon were re-
moved from the railway mall service.
Tor no other reason than that they
had Joined organizations designed to
| improve iabor conditions In the serv-
| Ice"
lie cited several instances, including