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

Mr.. Chas. May, brother of Mrs.
Margaret Herkes of Warsaw, died
Sept. 1912, at Cloverport, Ky, aged
/ 81 years. Burial at Louisville, KY.
I He left a wife and six children and
one sister and one brother He was
resident OF Warsaw IS years ago
and was well known here.
The Warsaw Cubs were beaten at
Fl Madison Sunday by score of Z
10 >. Partially shown by the umpire
TO Ft- Madison team was partly the
Gauss OF our boys defeat. However,
they can stand it for they have made
wonderful record this season.
There is great activity among the
| land option buyers, also great inter-
est evinced in bottom farms and sew
eral deals By outside parties are all
but closed. There are plenty of good
rumors in the air.
Misses Catherine and Mabelle
Crane have returned from an enjoy
able six weeks outing in the cool re-
treats OF Wisconsin They visited
their brother Robert and wife in Hill
bert, Wisconsin, and made trips to
Green Bay, Appleton and Milwaukee,
stopping en- route home in Chicago
and Peoria. The blistering heat OF
Warsaw was depressing change
from the cool breezes of me north
Ed. f. Egan, secretary of the
Power Zone Cities Association has
sent the secretary of the Warsaw I'm
provement Association, notice that a
meeting of the representatives of the
several associations will meet in Bur
lington on Wednesday, Sept. II, hours
of meeting to be fixed later This
meeting will occur the second day OF
the river Improvement convention and
the fact that the two bodies will
meet about the same time makes the
occasion of more than ordinary inter-
est. The water power celebration
committee will also be named at that
time
Mayor Meigs of Keokuk will ad-
dress the power zone cities on 'Ear-
bage Disposal" vital question from
a sanitary point of view and all the
twelve power zone cities should have
a strong representation.
There is much dissatisfaction ex.
pressed here regarding the haphazard
arrival of the Chicago mail, it having
been from one hour to two hours and
half late every day for nearly two
weeks. Glad to see that Postm astef
Moorhead of Keokuk has taken the
matter up and it is hoped that the
business public will not have to SUI.
fer much longer.
Sunday was the hottest day of the
summer, several thermometers read
ing 100. Strange to say, with all this
heat the health of this city is good.
| The American floating palace thea
ire stops here tonight on her down
trip, the last O. the season and will
/ present for a second time the popu
lar play "A Woman's Honor"
4 Manager Eckbohm of the cannina
works says this season is a RECORD
Z breaker for quality and quantity O
tomatoes.
/ Rev. Herman Kasiske, pastor of thu
German NJ. E. church is absent a
conference at ST Joseph, Ill. and i.
expected home this srening. Hi
friends hope for his reappointment t.
this pastorate for he is much beloved
by his church and by citizens gener
ally.
Wendell ] sack for years in re
sponsible position in railroad office,
In Chicago and latter years with til,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
Echo III Holds Record

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CLEVELAND, o. Sept. s.-Nine
miles in thirty-one mil utes is the rec.
ord he'd today by Echo III in the
state championship race for steam
motorboats. In the race for cabin
cruisers yesterday, Tramp made the
best time, IS minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hlppocrome.

For the opening bill OF the week
the management of the Hippodrome
announces the special engagement Of
"Huntress, admittedly the most
beautiful act in vaudeville Character
impersonations and classic dances
are the features of the act, wnlcn
carries with it carload of special
scenery. All the large houses in the
east have seen this act and all pro-
nounce it, without exception, most
wonderful exhibition. Dell Baity and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
Frenchmen Are Conceded the Gordon
Bennett Trophy Following the
Withdrawal of American
Defender.
PERFECT WEATHER
vedrines, tho Frenchman, Goes
Around Course at Average Of 100
Miles Per Hour In Prac-
tice Yesterday.
go >>>>~c>> :
The Gordon-B Bennett Trophy.

= The Gordon-Bennett Trophy.
Value-12,Uu0 francs. Z
= Previous winners, 1909 Glenn
= Curtiss, American; 1910 Claude q
= Graham-White, Englishman; 1911 '
= Chas. Torres Weymann, Ameri- =
= can. =
= Course Thirty laps around
= Ala miles course at Clearing, .
= Ill. Total distance 124:S miles. Z
= Today's entries in the interna-
= tional competition for the Cor =
= don-Bennett cup: =
= American: .
= Paul Beck columbia Mono =
= plane.) .
= Delloyd Thompson (Nieuport .
= monoplane) .
= Howard Gill Wright biplane.) .
French. =
= Jules Vedrines Ode Perdus- .
= sin monoplane). =
= Maurice Provost (De Perdus- =
= sin monoplane.) .
= Andre Frey (Bleroit mono =
= plane.) =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
knives nothing bothered me. 1t wa

knives nothing bothered me. 1t was
easy"
Martinek's condition was perfect!
normal today. except that he was aa
normally hungry. He pointed out 70
the chief surgeon that man accus
toned to eating harware could not b
serious injured by several pounds o.
porterhouse, but the doctor firmly re
fused the patient all food.
"Martinek's case breaks al rec
ords," said the surgeon. We've tan
en- almost everything from the humaE
stomach before, but never poke
knives until now. We estimate b
must have swallowed at least thirty
five of them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
Three More Good Mexleana

MEXICO CITY. Sept. s.-confesg.
ing that they We're participants in a
conspiracy to loot the city next sun
Day Antonio zerba and three lieuten.
ants were executed by a firing SQUAD
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
Chicago Cash Grain.


CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Wheat-No 2
red, s1O3@1o41a; No. 8 red, $40
s1.03; No. hard, 913a@93c; No. 8
hard, 9O@s11ac; No. 8 spring, SAC
Ssc
corn--No. white. sos4 @src; No
2 yellow, 7Ssz @7eAc; No. 8, $40
7S1sc; No. 3 white, 8o14 @Sohc; No
8 yellow, 1875 @79c: No. 4, 77k@7sc;
No. A white, 1910 No. yellow,
7s@7Sa4c.
oats-No. 3 white, S2A @S3hc; No.
white, a11s@32hc; standard, S2A
@341ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. Clog receipts
$4,000; market slow. Mixed and
butchers. sS.oo@s.2o; good heavy,
sS.oo@S.9o; rough heavy, s7.SO@SoO;
light, s85o0s 20; pigs, So. 5@S.2o
Cattle receipts 10000; market
steady. Beeves, s5.75@1o. 20; COWS
and heifers, s3.0o@S.1o; stockers and
feeders, s4.25@715; Texans, s475@
$50; calves, sS.50@11.75.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
strong. Native, s340@4.65; western,
s850@4.75; lambs, s47o@7.25; west
ern, s475@735.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept 9.-Cattle
receipts $4,000; market steady. Texas
receipts 339 loads; market steady.
Native beef steers. S5.50@10.50; cows
and heifers, s4oo@ST5; stockers and
feeders, $3.75@7,25; Texas steers,
s4.oo08.oo; cows and heifers. $s.5o0
$50; calves Gear lots) s5.50GS. 80.
Hog receipts 400p; market $4,000
higher Mixed and butchers, $3.50
9.25; good to heavy, sS.95G915;
rough, s8.oo@S.35; light, s8.q5@s. Is:
bulk, $S.9o@915; pigs, $6.oodS.S5
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady to strong. Sheep and mutton
$S.55G3S5; lambs, s55o@7no.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Sept. 9.--Cattle receipts
$500; market steady to 1Oc lower
Steers, $S.25@1o25; COWS and heif
ers, S9ooG6.75; stockers and feed.
efs, s600615o; calves, s4.5oaS.75.
Dulls and stays, s4.0Q@5.50.
Hog receipts 2,7oo market steady
to loo higher
Sheep receipts 2S,5oo; marke,
steady, active. Yearlings, S4S5@5 .25;
wethers. s415@450; lambs. $3.50
Ills; ewes. $35504S5.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9, Cattle re
CENTS 10000; market slow, steady
Steers, $7ooa1o.25; cows and heifers
$S'oo977o; stockers and feeders
SS.Oo0745; calves. $4o0@9.oo
Hog receipts $500; market steady
Bulk, $S.55GS.S0; heavy, sS25a8 "a.
medium, $S7o0S.S0; light, $500
S.S5 $50 y
Sheep receipts 10000; market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
limited Press Leased Wire Service. !

CLEARING, Ill Sept. 9.-Perfect
weather conditions for flying prevail
ed today when six aviators entered
in the competition for the $4,000 franc
Gordon-Bennett speed trophy. carry-
ing with it the worlds championship
Of the air. The first contestant was
due to take the air about eleven
O'Clock and the six aviators spent the
morning tuning up their machines
and practicing at steering around tic
great steel pylons that mark the
course.
That the French. probably Jules
Vedrines, will be the winner, was the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
800 $3.50 -

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,
FLYING FIELD, Clearing, H., Sept
9.-Jules Vedrines, premier of French
airmen. flying in his Deperdussin
monoplane, was the first aviator TO
complete his flight against time in
the Gordon-Bennett aeroplane compe-
tition here today. Vedrines took the
air at 9:3S a. m. and he completed
the 124 miles of the race slightly
more than an hour later. His official
time for the 124S miles was one hour
ten minutes, Sc and $500 seconds.
His average speed was 1861 miles
per hour.
The. competition today was fizzle
from the American standpoint. II
was admitted that the Yankees with
their slower, heavier machines, did
not have chance against the Frencf
racers. Thompson and Beck, it was
said, might fly this afternoon, but the
competition was between yedrines
and Provost.
Vedrines' fastest lap was the 18th
when he flew the Ala miles in 2 min.
utes, Is seconds. The worlds record,
LOG miles an hour, is also held by
Vedrines. Provost was expected to
take the air shortly after noon.
What's the use of flying asked
| the American entrants in the Gordon.
Bennett cup race. "vedrines' time is
unbeatable by any machine here,
both declared Thompson and Captain
Paul Beck. They will fly for forms
sake, however, late this afternoon, as
will Maurice Provost, team mate Of
! Vedrines. The intense sun has caus.
ed air pockets, making flying danger.
Gus and birdmen fear to risk it until
/ the sun is near, the horizon. 1t is adj
mitted France has won the trophy for
the first time, on Vedrines' showing
of 1851 miles an hour speed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
THE WORLDS MARKETS

steady. Lambs. ss.po@7.1o: ewes
s3.50@4.25; wethers, s4.0o64.5o.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Butter Extras
26c; firsts. 241sc; dairy extras, 2sc;
dairy firsts. &c.
Eggs Prime firsts, zoe; firsts, 1sc
Cheese Twins. 14& 915c. Young
Americas. l5A 115lsc.
Potatoes. 7O@soc.
Live poultry-Fowls. 14isG15c.
ducks, 1S@l4c; geese, 12G1sc: spring
chickens. 1SG1ac; turkeys, 12g1Sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.Flour market
quiet and steady.
Pork market steady. Mess s1s.75G
2o.25.
Lard market firm. Middle west
spot, s115o911.6o.
Sugar. raw. market quiet. Centri-
lfugal test, 1896; Muscayado SO test,
$3.50.
Sugar. refined, market quiet. Cut
loaf. $3.50; crushed, $3.50; powdered
s5-20G 5.3D; graduated, s515a5.25.
Coffee Rio No, on spct, 14a 915c.
Tallow market steady. City, csc.
country s16s4c.
Hay market steady. No. 8, $500.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur-
keys, 166 CSC: chickens, 1920;
fowls, 12917c; ducks, 1sa1shc.
Live poultry market firm. Geese,
PC: ducks. 15617c; fowls. ITO
TIC turkeys. 15c: roosters, 12c.
Cheese market quiet. State milk
common to special, 14016Ac: skins,
common to specials, 71k913c; full
skins, 4G6kc.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Butter mar.
ket quiet: receipts 5000. Creamery
extras. 2SA q 2sc; dairy tubs. 22m
271ac; imitation creamery firsts,
231ac
Egg market steady; receipts 1886.
Nearby white fancy, 34c; nearby
mixed fancy, 23@27c; fresh, 2s@2sc.
New York Money Market.
Money on call 3A.
Six months, 5h.
Mercantile paper, 51a.
Bar silver London, 2S 1850.
Bar silver New York, 621ac.
Demand sterling, 4S6.S5.
Special Crop Report.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a special
crop report issued by the department
OF agriculture this afternoon made
the following estimates:
Condition of crops September u
Corn S2.1 per cent of normal. com
pared with Sill, the ten year average
Spring wheat 90S compared with 76.E
the ten year average. Oats 92.3 Del
cent, compared with 1873, the ten yeal
average,
Yield per acre of crops.
Corn 27.7 bushels, compared witt
four year average of 27.1. Winter
wheat preliminary estimate) Is.
bushels, compared with rs the fou,
\ year average; spring wheat 1916 bush
els, compared with 1874, All whea
81, compared with 14.6. Oats "a
/ compared with 2S.4.
Total production of crops. In mil
lions Of bushels:
+ Corn 2,ss5, against 1881 last year
winter wheat 800 against 400; sprin,
wheat 300 against 1877 all wheat GO
against 621; oats 1920 against a22
The quality of the hay crop is %
against 9o.3 last year and a ten yea
average of 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-Butter mar
ket quiet: receipts s,003. Creamery
extras. 2SA929c; dairy tubs, 22@
27hc; imitation creamery firsts,
23kc.
Egg market steady; receipts 1886.
Nearby white fancy, 34c; nearby
mixed fancy, 2S@27c; fresh, 2s@2sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09
New York Money Market

Money on call, sA.
Six months, 51a.
Mercantile paper, 51s.
Bar silver London, IS 1850.
Bar silver New York, 621ac.
Demand sterling, 1866.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-09

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-13
CURING BAD HABITS.
Try = Little Self Hypnotism on Your
Pet Weaknesses.

Pet Weaknesses.
In large eastern city is a profes-
sional hypnotist who has wide repu.
tatiOn for curing the habit of intern.
perance. His method is dirt simple.
There is no real hypnotism about it
unless it is Il matter Of self hypno-
tism," this professor once said. II
simply observe the mind process of the
man that drinks and advise him how
to reverse it, The subconscious solil-
Oquy in the mind of the man that
drinks runs something like this:
When did I have my last ball:
Whew! Long as that! don't see how
l stood it so long. Wouldn't have
thought it possible And SO on the
victim repeats to himself on the prin-
ciple that he needs this periodical
stimulant just as it is necessary to
heap coal on to fire to keep it from
burning out. In a word. that man self
hypnotizes himself into the belief that
he needs a drink.
MY advice. to cure this craving IS
not to fight the appetite. but to fight
down the cause that leads to the ap-
petite. Let a man repeat to himself
over and over again: L really don't
need this drink. If l take it, it's sim
ply Il matter Of pouring so much down
my throat superduously, for 1 could
get along without BEFORE long he
will be surprised how instead of hyp-
nothing himself into drink he will
hypnotic himself out OF it."
Simple, isn't it: But If this self
hypnotism or whatever you choose to
call it Is cure for intemperance why
is it not equally a recipe for curing
other bad habits :-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-13
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
This Partisan eegsar Realized the
Value Of New Shoes.

Begging has long been Il great art in
Europe. BY using subtle touches OF
misery and calculated effects OF dis.
ease and dismerberlnent the begga,
became a master Of pathetic appeal
A delightful story Of Dupre, the sculp-
tor. is quoted by Hamilton W. Mabie
in the Outlook.
Looking out Of his window in a no
tel one bleak wintry morning in the
gar sitting barefcoted on the stone
steps below. Ills heart was moved
with compassion. and he began II
search for a pair Of shoes. He found
two pairs. one Of them new.
do not give the new pair away:
you will need them yourself" urged
his prudent wife.
No." said the sculptor. II shall find
the old pair more comfortable More
over. n l am to give anything away
I am going to give the best have"
So he hurried downstairs and put the
new shoes in the hands of the bare
footed old man. The next morning the
beggar sat on the steps as usual. and.
as usual. his feet were bare. Dupre
hurried down to him. where are the
shoes I gave you? You are not wear
ing them" he said
not wear them. exceIlency. II did
nobody would give me anything. l
have naWned them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-13

ed by Representative Humphrey of
Washington directing the appointment
of a special committee to investigate
the "Shipping Trust" will begin Mon
day before the House Committee on
Rules.
The first extra session of the legis-
lature in the history of Idaho will con-
vene Monday in response to the call
of Governor Hawley. The sole purpose
Of the session is the revision OF the
revenue laws of the state.
One of the most important conven-
tons of the week will be the annual
meeting of the United Mine Workers
of America, which will assemble Tues
day in indianapolis. The convention
will discuss a new wage scale to be
presented at the joint conference with
the operators. The present scale will
expire April 1 and it is believed the
miners will demand general advance
in wages.
Other events of the week will in
clude the Inauguration of Earl NJ.
Brewer as governor of Mississippi, the
welcome of Cardinal Farley upon his
arrival in New York from Rome, the
opening and dedication of the new
Museum of Art in Toledo, O., the an
nral convention of the National Board
of Trade in Washington, the annual
session of the Tuskogee Negro Con-
ference, the annual observance
throughout the South of the birthday
orrivorc,rv ~ Coporo1 Aohort II 90
the annual meeting of the Western
Golf Association in Chicago, and the
meeting of the American Association
for Highway improvement in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-13
TOLEDO GRAIN
HUMuS IN THE SOIL. OIL


Called Most Stable Form sf oesanis
Matter Known.
Regarding the value Of humus ~
such Professor Milton Whitney. chief
Of the United States bureau Of soils.
makes the following statements In
United States farmers bulletin 251:
I'VE have studied the Office Of hui
mus in the growth OF plants. We have
found that humus extracted from our
cultivated soils Is innocuous to the
plant. 1t Is apparently neither bene-
ficial nor deleterious. Humus II =
very stable form Of organic matter.
1t remains in the soil for years. 1t
may be exposed to extremes Of heat
and cold. but still the black color OF a
black soil will persist. It il much
more stable than wood. It Is into hu-
mus that wood or wood fiber Is con-
verted II 1t is incorporated In q finely
divided condition In the soil and goes
to an end product-that is. IL 1t goes
into its most stable form. I really be-
lieve that humus. next to coal. 10 the
most stable form Of organic matter
that We know Of. and II you think this
over you will agree with me that when
organic matter is converted into hui
mus it is as thoroughly preserved A.
any organic matter we have In nature"
OF course. says Practical Farmer.
this refers to the value Of humus n 4
source of plant food and not to its
physical value. BY excessive tillage
and the use Of caustic lime the further
decay Of this old humus can be effect
ed or hastened. and thus some plant
food can be secured from true humus:
but. as rule. the use Of farm manure
or legume crops as green manure Will
be more profitable. especially In sys-
TENS OF permanent soil improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-13
Our Trees as Living Beings
ByI. F. Thompson, City Forester

Trees, like human beings have a GER
tain individuality, certain characteris-
tics that distinguish them from 9th
ers. Nearly every person can tell
some trees at sight and good woods
man can tell them all as far as he can
see them. There is a certain rugged
beauty about the white oak and a
graceful dignity about the American
elm that render these trees objects of
attention in any landscape, and as peo-
pie in crowd lose their individuality,
so do trees lose their individuality in
the forest.
Every one knows that walnut tree
grown in the open field is not like it's
fellow grown in the forest. The sue
cessful forester has a different OBJ
ject in view from that of tree war
den, the one seeks to develop timber
at the expense of the trees individuali-
ty, the other the trees individuality at
the expense of timber. The one re-
CARDS the forest as the individual to
the other the tree. The success of
either is scene of matchless beauty.
LAS the twig is bent, the tree is in
| clined." Nearly two thousand years
ago. Solomon said nearly the same
, thing about the training of children,
in the other familiar proverb. Train
up a child in the way he should go
and when he is old he will not deport
from it."
Whatever characteristics tree may
have, whatever it's habits, whatever
it's style of beauty, like other forms
of life, to very large degree, it has
inherited them from its ancestors, and
like other forms of life may transmit
them to its descendants.
Many things might be said to show
that a tree life is not so very much
different from that Of any other liv-
ing thing, and being thing endowed
with life it has a definite work to do
in the world and when it arrives at
the age in which it begins it's work. it
does it faithfully as long as it lives
and no more delightful neighbors can
be imagined.
Since therefore the physical life of
| a tree. in all of it's essentials is so
like that of any living thing, it fol-
lows that, what will injure or destroy
the one will have the same effect up
! on the other: whatever will impair
the usefulness of the one will do the
, same with the other, if the usefulness
of the one is increased by care, it will
be just as true with the other.
The mere fact that q tree is unable
to defend itself when wounded does
not prove that it is not hurt, nor is it
an argument that it may be treated
less humanely, and finally trees are
always beautiful. day and night, win
ter and summer, young or old, in the
open or in the forest. To quote from
Emerson, In the woods is perpetua!
youth, within these plantations of
God decorum and sanctity reign,
perennial festival is dressed and the
guest sees not how he should tire of
them in thousand years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-13
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

KNOLLENBERG-M Ellen Knoll
lenberg, aged 81 years, died at her
home, 43 South Fourth street, last
evening. Mrs. Knollenberg is sur
vived by her husband, Charles Knoll
lenberg, three daughters, one son, and
four step-children. Mrs. Knollenberg.
a member of st. Pauls Lutheran
church, was born and raised in Rich
mond, being one Of the original Ger.
man residents of the city. The funer-
al will be 200 p. m. Monday after
noon from the home under the charge
Of Rev. Huber. Interment will be in
the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may
call at the home Sunday afternoon
from 2 to S, or in the evening from
Z until 9.
SCHOLL-Jacob Scholl, aged so
years, died at his residence, west of
the city early this morning. He is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
tiers. The funeral will be in the par
Tors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Down.
ing, 200 p. m. Monday. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at the home any time after
Sunday noon.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harris.
l42 Fort Wayne Ave-, first child, a
daughter, Reba Katherine Harris.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Burton Hoel
zoos North F street, first child, q son,
Orville Burdette Hoel.