davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
HORNETS NEST
BRIGADE REUNION
VIII be Held on April and on
Shiloh Battlefield, Now
Beautiful Nation
al Park.
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION
Those Who Attend Can Enjoy One
Thousand Mile Trip Upon
the Lower Mlssis-
slppi.

On April and Z, at the battlefield
of Shiloh will be held the reunion of
the Iowa Hornets Nest brigade, the
following circular of information and
program having been sent out to
members and veterans:
The Iowa Hornets Nest Brigade
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the Battle of Shiloh, at Pittsburg
Landing, Tennessee, April 9th and
It'll, 1912. You, your wife, sons,
daughters and friends are invited and
urged to go with US on this excursion
to visit the scene of one of the great
est battles of the Civil war, now a
beautiful national park.
Arrangements have been made with
Packet Company for the round trip
from ST Louis and return with two
days at the Landing with berth and
meals for the whole time, all for SIS.
The steamers, City of Savannah"
and Clyde will be used on this
trip.
Important. Those wishing to take
advantage of the low rate and favor.
able opportunity to visit the Shiloh
battlefield, to be sure of Transports
ton, send your full name and SIS for
each person intending to go, in post
office order or bank draft to Captain
Jno. Z. Massengale. Traffic Manager,
Foot of Pine Street, ST. Louis, Mis-
souri,, on or before March 1st, 1912,
who will return you ticket and as
signment of quarters. Tickets can be
purchased now and we urge you to
get them early.
Time schedule: The excursion
steamers will leave wharf foot of
Pine street. ST. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday
April 2, 1912, at five p. M; Cairo, ILL.,,
Apr. 3, six p. M; Paducah, KY, Apr.
4, 100 a. M, arrive at Pittsburg
Landing Apr. 9Th. TOO a. m. Return
trip: Leave Landing April Z, FIVE p. m.
Fair for round trip from st. Louis,
SIS; Cairo, $3.50. Paducah s12.
These rates include bed and meals,
for full trip.
BY the committee, J. d. McGar-
raufh, Chairman, V. P. Twombly, sec
/ rotary
| April Sixth.
500 to 1900 a. m.-Visit points of
| interest in park
| 200 p. m.-Reunion of Iowa Regi-
ments engaged in the Battle of Shiloh
at their respective regimental monu.
ments
300 p. m.-Reunion Hornets Nest
Brigade at Hornets Nest; Major Sam
uel Mahon, presiding.
| 1880 p. m.-Camp Fire in cabin OF
the larger steamer; Major Samuel
Mahon, presiding.
What l Saw of Shiloh Fifty Years
| Ago Today Gen. John H. Stibbs,
| 18th Iowa Inf. Vols.
What Was Seen Here Fifty Years
Ago Tonight" ]. w. Akers, 7th Iowa
| Inf. Vols.
What Saw Fifty Years Ago on
the Morrow Col. G. l.. Godfrey. End
Iowa. Inf Vols.
| Fifty Years After the Battle.
Dan Mattson, 14th Iowa Inf. Vols.
! THE Place of the Battle of Shiloh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
HORSE RUNS AWAY
AND RUINS WAGON
Delivery Horse of the Benner Tea
Company Becomes Frightened
and Dashes Down Fulton.

The delivery horse belonging to the
Benner Tea Co., at 407 Main Street
became frightened Saturday while
standing in front of house at Seven
teenth and Fulton streets and ran down
Fulton to Fourteenth street. AS it
tried to turn at the corner the wagon
struck the car tracks and overturned
throwing the horse heavily At first
bystanders thought that the horse
was dead but it soon scrambled to it's
feet apparently none the worse for
the fall. The wagon was considerably
damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03

Having had many years experience
in the handling of stone and several
years experience as street inspector
and having proven to the citizens of
Keokuk that ] believe in the best
streets composed of the best material
and in clean streets and alleys, and
in all things that will aid in the i'm
provement and growth of Keokuk and
her citizens, now wish hereby to
publicly announce myself as a can
didate for commissioner expecting,
if elected, to have charge of the
street improvements and ask your
support at the primaries Monday,
March II, 1912.
VIM. H. KILROY,
Candidate for commissioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
The unexpect Id.

It was on INSTRUMENTATION sur
face car. The conductor was calling
out the names of the streets. Sud-
denly he called in a cleal, loud voice,
Eleanor. Eleanor!' Imagine the
passengers surprise when small.
pretty young lady locke up from a
book and said, Well, what is it?"
There is difference of opinion as to
whether the Joke was on the young
lady or the conductor-Bosto Jour
nal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03

D. Glen Deaver, emigration expert
Of the Burlington route, has address.
ed a strong appeal to the farmers OF
the country to build silos and by end
ing waste add substantially to the
profit from their corn crop. Mr.. Deav-
er is recognized as one of the great
est agricultural authorities in the
country, and his counsel is invariab-
~ based on experience and observa-
ton covering a wide latitude. Here
is his counsel to farmers:
by d. Glenn Deaverl
Think of it! Sane, sensible men-by
the hundreds and by the thousands
are working hard almost the year
round, raising and caring for highly
valuable crop-and then deliberately
wasting from 80 per cent to 40 per
cent of the gross results of their la
Dor.
It's the corn crop. t
There is no other business on the
face of the earth that will give prof
At after wasting 80 and 40 per cent Of
the possible income-but corn raising
will
The whole trouble is that a large
percentage of farmers either won't or
don't build silos. They aren't cutting
the corn after the season and storing
" away as a rich fodder to increase
their incomes the year round.
Profit From One Acre.
lust for instance: One acre OF good
Illinois or Iowa corn land will produce
Y tons of corn silage. This same IL
tons Of rich feed. with hay, will feec
milk cows for 10 months. II prop
eriy cared for otherwise, these COWS
VIII bring their owner anywhere from
sl50 to $40 from the sale of cream
alone during the 10 months, to say
nothing of the two calves that can be
raised, nor considering the value OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
DEAVER TELLS OF HUGE
WAS TE IN CORN CROP


the skinned milk for pig and chicken
feed. And it might be said right here
that no other business will return
such quick and handsome profits as
feeding skinned milk to pigs and
chickens.
This same IL tons of rich corn sill.
age with hay will put 2,400 pounds
weight on SO lambs in 125 days
which, at cents per pound, would be
worth S1GS.
Feedingit to 4 steers, 1876 days, fit
ting them to top the market, would
easily increase their market varu.
$1,000
Another fact to be taken into con-
sideration by cattle feeders is that it
is not at all necessary to run hogs
with cattle to insure safe margin or
profit when feeding corn silage. In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
Il. knsw The Girl.

Son Crying to persuade his sire)
Don't you think, sir, I'VE money
enough to get married on?
Fatber-Yes. but not enough to stay
married on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-03
in History" Robert Ryan. Sth Iowa
Inf Vols.

in History Robert Ryan. Sth Iowa
Inf. Vols
April Seventh.
$3.50 a. m.-Business meeting Hor-
nets Nest Brigade; Commission Head
quarters Building at Pitsburg Lanu
ing; Major Samuel Mahon, presiding
10000 a. m.-Re-dedication Iowa
State Monument, Captain e. B. Soper,
Commissioner, presiding.
why Do We Create Battlefield
Parks and Erect Monuments There
in?" Major John f. Lacey.
why Re-dedicate the Iowa State
Monument in Shiloh Park?' Captain
e. B. Soper, Commissioner.
What Iowa Owes to Her Sons Who
Fought in the Iowa Regiment at Shi.
loh." Delivery of monument re-erected
at expense of the state to the national
government, Hon. B. F. Carroll, Gov
ernor of Iowa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04
HEAVEN.

There is a place, not far away,
But very close at hand,
Which may be visited today,
IL we but understand.
It is the realm where Truth abides,
And Love is ever great;
Where bliss with peacefulness re
sides
And God is chief Of state. ~,
1t ig the home Of purity, ~
Oh gladness and Of song;
Tho birthplace of sweet harmony.
Where all real men belong.
1t is the cline where neither sin
Nor sickness brings Distress;
Where error cannot enter in
TC mar Souls restfulness. .f
T'5is kingdom is within each che;
So let US daily see
Chat here on earth Gods viii is done,
And, then, twill heaven be.
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04
Ea&k<xzxz&zx zkzk<&<&<akzekS
D s:,=:. = SOCIETY,". /
$kk&%k&kxkk& ~ z&k&<&

yick, is the guest of Mrs. G. w. Ju-
ial-Tifton Gazette.
.
Miss Alice Harrison Of Brunswick
spending some time the guest O.
Hiss Leila Julian.-Tifton Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newton ant
little daughter, left yesterday fol
Americus. From there they go t.
'or; Valley, their future home. Theil
IeTartuAo from this city is deeply re.
sretted by their many friends.
Miss Lille Gornto is in to the re-
9ret OF her many friends.
- TT7
Nj. and Mrs. Charles stiIlweI OF
savannah, are in the city.
Mrs. E. L. Stephens leaves tenor
'ow for Waycross to visit her moth
7r. Mrs. Victoria letters.
- -
Mrs. William Nightengale and Miss
Hazel Nightengale leave tomorrow for
Waynesyille, n. c. They will be
.oihed by Mr.. Douglas Nightengale,
Wa has been very i'll in New York.
Misses AIaude and Marie Niehten-
st.o leave next week for Arden, NC,
70 spend the remainder Of the sum
mer
Miss Ophelia Dent spent yesterday
n the city from Hofwyl
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lamb have re-
turLed to Jacksonville after q visit
TO relatives.
Rev and Mrs. d. Watson Winn Of
St. Simon, are spending few day
in the city.
Mrs. Eugene O'Connor has returned
to Tennille after stay on ST. Simon.
Miss Margaret Gale spent ypster-
daT in the city from St. Simon, the
guest of Miss Leila Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McKinnon and
family leave this week to spend some
time in Asheyille, N. C.
.
Mrs NJ. A. Lambright, Mrs. A. NJ.
Gatchell and Miss Mary Lau Gatchell
ha' returned from Savannah to make
brunswick their home. They will re-
sid with the Misses Ferguson.
.
Mrs. II. B. MaXey, Misses Virginia
anG Anne MaXey will return this
week from st. Simon.
Q
Mrs. H. G. Ratliff and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Button, S. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

t II the afternoon and runs contin-
uously until 1870. You will find
thi, very convenient, just drop in any
Old time and enjoy yourself. Stay
as long as you like.
Mondays pictures are especially
good Becky Gets a Husband" Lucky
Becky, she is much more fortunate
than some, so we suggest that those
Of us who are interested might profit
by seeing how she works it. \ word
to the wise is sufficient
The Rivals" an Essanay subject,
strong in emotion and intensely in
teresting.
when the Heart Calls" selig
InGian love story Of 80, and drama
of exceptional merit. These brave
red men who are now almost extinct,
loved as strong as they hated, so
When a red man could, it was a seri-
GUS and interesting affair.
Get your Sunday dinner at the
Cafe Pnyal.
Go to see the White Barriers They
are always glad to see you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04
A CLEAN, HONEST sTATEME 1T
OF FACTS.

Has never yet been called con-
ceit. a fact is something capa-
BILE OF proof. Our advertisements
We have always tried to make
conservative and fair both to our
competitors and ourselves. Ex-
aggeration has no place in them,
a. We do not need to distort or
magnify facts in order to adver-
tise. We are striving hard to
make our business the best we
are personally capable of making
it, and we realize that increase
i'll trade will only result from con
slant and untiring efforts to
please everyone, irrespective of
station. rank, wealth or amount
Ct patronage. 1t means for US
hard work, service, constant, IN
RENTING attention to detail. 1t
means for you-our patrons-the
public atisfaction,a square deal.
DO YOU CATCH THE POINT?
OUR SUCCESS Is ABSOLUTE
LY DEPENDENT UPON OUR
SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO
YOU. THAT'S ALL.
Collier Drug Co
WHERE QUALITI COUNTS
PHONES 116 and 800.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

After a visit to friends here and
OF st. Simon, Miss Eloise Griffin has
returned to Yaldosta.
Mrs. ". L. Parker and children are
visiting relatives in Macon.
Miss Maude Gibbs leaves tomorrow
TO- the North TO spend some time
witt. relatives.
Miss Selma Fendig is the guest of
Miss Miriam Abrams in North Geor-
gia. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Abrams and
family are at their summer home in
! North Georgia.
Miss Bessie Mobiles is visiting
friends in Macon.
.
Miss Helen Montgomery has re-
turned from visit to Miss Buford
Aiken on st. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Dunn and chill
dreI are spending several weeks on
st. Simon.
Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, Misses Marie
and Elizabeth Hopkins, and Mrs. ].
H. Hunter leave this week for
WaynesyiIle, y. C.
Mrs. c. E. johnson and Misses
Laura and Anna May Johnson leave
shortly for Columbus, O. 10 visit
relatives.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman Rawls has been named Han
nah Marjorie.
Mrs Parks and children, Of Nash
vile. are guests Of Mrs. J. I. Colson
on St, Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. J s. Fraser Of Union
Springs, Ala, are with their daugh-
ter Mrs. J. T. Colson, on ST. Simons.
The Misses Garner of Darlington,
S. c., are receiving many social at
tertons, guests of Mrs. High.
Miss Hattie Peake goes to Savan-
nal this week to spend the Summer
with relatives.
Mrs Fl. r. du Bignon, Miss Mamie
Symons and Miss Alice Stiles are
spending a week on st. Simon.
o
There will be regular business
meeting Of the Philathea City I'm
ion Monday night at o'clock at the
First Baptist church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04
MISS TAFT RECEIVES HONOR.

Miss Blanche TAFT has be9a ac-
corded the honor to be one % eight
young ladies Of this years graduates
40 receive scholarship s5acher's
place in the State Normal and Indus
trial school at MIlcdgeyiIIe. Miss
Tai win have charge of the sixth
grade in the teachers training de-
partment As there We're 121 grad.
mates her selection shows that Miss
Tat not only stood well VIII the
faculty, but has unusual mentality
She was one Of the youngest of the
graQuates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Airs. Harriet Mcdonald Of Bruins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Miss Maude Gibbs leaves tomorrow
TO- the North TO spend some time
witt. relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Mrs. ". L. Parker and children are
visiting relatives in Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Go to see the White Barriers They
are always glad to see you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04
PASTlME THEATRE.

q q &c @ga aRag Haaaa
Becky Gets a HUSBAND Lubin.
"The Rivals" Essanay.
"When the Heart Calls Selig.
Don't forget the Pastime opens a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

After visit to friends here and
o. st. Simon, Miss Eloise Griffin has
returned to Yaldosta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Miss Selma Fendig is the guest of
Miss Miriam Abrams in North Geor-
gia 81 ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Get your Sunday dinner at the
Cafe Rnyal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Abrams and
family are at their summer home il
North Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-04

Mrs. H. G. Ratliff and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Button, S. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
TULSA, THE TOWN
THAT MADE GOOD
PROMINENT ADVERTISING IN
PERT STUDIES LOCAL CON-
DITIONS CLOSELY.
The U. S. IS PROSPEROUS
Says the Coming Year VIII BE the
Most Successful We Have
Ever Experienced.

"Tulsa's one OF Americas really
great cities. If | were writing a seris \
or mazagine articles on who's who I'm
the list Of this nations cities I'd give
Tulsa top column position. You've
got the right kind Of a foundation for
great and modern city. You have
the right sort of men to mould ,hIy
magnificent start into a concrete auo
massive community, and from the
pace you've maintained since your
birth as city a few short years ago
| presume that my next visit to tho
city Will find a, municipality Of so, OlO
souls-and | intend coming back ev.
cry two years or so at least. You're
In a. great state. with the cream Of
that states resources, and you're a
town that's made good"
Now, If Billy Malone, the stree.
urchin, had said the foregoing, you
wouldn't pay much attention to IT,
would you
But II one OF the heads Of Americas 3
greatest advertising concerns, an In
stitution that must know the weather
map Of the United States prosperous
spots like book. says It, you've got 10
sit up and take notice.
1t was in this vein that Fred w.
Kastor, Of the IL. W. Kastor & Sons
Advertising company of Chicago, 81.
Louis and Kansas City talked aftaI
he had been given flying glimpse Of
Tulsa and Tulsans yesterday. If there
Is anything that you could posIbly
think of that would be complimentary
to Tulsa just put 1t down as the sentl.
ment OF Fred Kastor.
Mr. Kastor's concern places the adj
vertising for some OF the largest al.
vertisers on the continent He must
know In just what cities the condi-
tions are most prosperous and lust
where he can secure the most benefits
Tor his patrons by newspa per adverils-
Ing. That's one Of the reasons ne
came to Tulsa-to find those things
out Another reason was that he has
an old friend here. I'm the person ~
w NJ. Ross. OF the Tulsa World
through whose influence largely Mr..
Kastor came TO Tulsa 10 inspect con-
jitions and renew his acquaintance
Nr and Mrs. Kastor. while here. are
the guests Of w. NJ Ross and wife
They will probably depart today f1r
Kansas city.
Mr.. Kastor has been studying the
business conditions Of the country ~
close range for the purpose Of being
able to tell his Nsmpany's pa,rons
what he knows instead Of what ~
hinks about the prosperity Of tho
United States.
Would you like 10 know what his
recent 5000 mile journey has left i'm
pressed on his mind Well, here IL lr,
In his own wordsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

ance, and if the shop stays open all
day he may by eve begin to feel the
spirit of the day. one of my office
friends had twins presented him by
J. S wife, on Christmas day. The
blow almost killed the father as he
had to give up the last heart-dis-
eased yellow twenty dollar bill he had
70 the doctor. The doctor said he
could not make any reduction on two
babies. but on three he would make
the fee only twenty-five dollars. His
wife was a bargain hunter and would
you believe 1t, the next Christmas she
presented her husband with triplets,
in order to get the doctors cut rates
Some people are trying to get up the
semi-annual Christmas, or mldsum-
mer revival but they are hunting the
man that started this. If you have
spent everything, how can you expect
10 spend a happy Christmas? Graft
ors should work on a tree which
sprouts its own presents. Talk of the
man who owes every one being pop
ular If you wish to be remembered
just hand your friends a cheap pres
ent,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

at IS my opinion 1913 will be the
,reatest year from a business stand
ooint the country ever knew and !
am going to advise our patrons N
accordance with that belief. l am IN
Uve with oklahoma. OF course,
knew II was great and growing
yate but / WAS hardly prepared FOR
What ! have seen. The development
Of this state is just in its infancy as
vet Won't she be a pippin when she
yOws up?
ut IS a good deal like work to
travel more than 5000 miles on bus
ness, but am glad to have made the
rip. 1t has opened my eyes TO mach
never knew before. 1 am particu-
hrly glad / came to oklahoma ond
TULSA and / am going TO prove this
statement by coming back Whenever
In re is chance for me to steal
lxay"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15
Radical Changes In Operation
of TulSa'S Police Department

"I guess that coon was so badly
tify In cases on trial IN the police
court. they are witnesses only, ana
not prosecutors or friends OF the de-
PENDANTS,
"Patrolmen who seek to compro-
mise cases in the police court, or to
obtain continuances out OF friend
ship for defendant, or otherwise TO
interfere with the cause OF justice
shall be dismissed from the force
A Strict Provision
Another clause IN these rules that
is probably not strictly adhered to as
yet is as follows:
"Patrolmen must not walk togeth~
err, or talk with each other, or with
any other person on their routes,
while on duty, unless II be Ia com
D.. 'eo'o information concerning tho
department. or in the line OF their
du., ana such communications must
be as brief as possible They must
not remain IN one spot, but constant
ly patrol their routes"
one of Tulsa's worst police rule
violations, probably, is the loafing of
large numbers Of men on the main
streets Of the city. Some OF the pa
trolmen should pay particular atten-
tlon to the following clause in their
manual:
No Lettering.
"IIe shall see that the sidewalks are
not obstructed by persons lettering
thereon TO the Inconvenience Of pc
destrians Whenever three or more
persons obstruct the sidewalks II Is
his duty to courteously request them
to move on, and If such persons un-
reasonably persist in remaining he
shall take them to the station house
The manual provides that all mem.
bers Of the department must prompt
" pay all debts and legal liabilities
incurred by them while members OF
the department and failure to pay
such debts shall be deemed by the
police commissioner grounds for dis
missal from the service,
Public Information.
The manual further gives con-
densed treatise on all the laws under
which the department has jurisdic-
ton, and the manner In which TO
handle cases OF accidents, sick and
injured persons, lost children, dead
bodies, fires, street sprinkllng, streets,
sidewalks and excavations, sanitary
matters, etc.
1t also gives an extensive list of
questions that every patrolmen must
be able to answer.
In the rear of the manual is found
complete and revised list Of the
names and locations OF all restaur-
ants, cafes. rooming houses, banks,
buildings, flats. halls, churches, clubs.
societies, fire alarm boxes, colleges,
schools, railroads, street railways.
parks. streets and alleys.
Each officer is supposed to thor
oughly acquaint himself with all por-
tons of the manual, so as to proper
ly understand his duties and powers,
and to be able to officiate as an in
formation bureau for the benefit of
the general public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-15

: 0 900 o 90 900 5000 s..