davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
BROWNS POWDER BILL.

A measure introduced in the
state senate by Senators Brown and
Cotter. which Is designated as s,
B. Sc. should it become a law. will
establish state powder factory
to be located adjoining the agri-
cultural experiment station grounds
near Puyallup, and $4,000 is to be
appropriated out of the funds of
the state treasury and out of the
powder revolving fund the further
sum Of 100000 is to be set a
side.
The powder manufactured at the
factory shall be sold to the state.
county, or other municipality and
to actual citizens Of the United
States and who are residents of
the State Of Washington, and when
used for the clearing of land, only
to the actual owner Of the land
to be cleared. 1t shall be sold
at actual cost plus ten per cent
thereof, and the proceeds from
such sales shall be placed in the
state treasury in a fund to be
known as the powder revolving
fund, to be used exclusively for
operating expenses. purchase Of
materials for, and improvements of
such powder factory.
In conjunction with the above
Sen. Brown has introduced another
s. B. 1862, providing that appli-
cations for powder shall be made
through the various county audi
tors.
The money for the full pur-
chase price of the amount applied
for shall accompany each appltca-
tion, except, however. that actual
settlers on lands desired to be
cleared may purchase necessary
powder for the clearing of such
lands and pay for the same any
time within five years after the
receipt thereof from the state. the
account to draw five per cent in
terest from such date.
All applications for the purchas
of powder other than for cash
shall first be approved by the
board of county commissioners. and
the county shall be liable to the
state for the amount of such pur-
chases by said board together with
the interest thereon.
The amount of the purchase
price of such powder and the in
terest thereon shall be lien on
the property pledged for its pur-
chase and on which such powder
was used, which lien and the in
terest thereon shall be added to
and become a part Of the tax as
sessed against such land.
The failure in good faith to
use the powder on the land spec
flied in the application shall not
defeat the lien therefor, but the
lien in addition to attaching to such
land shall extend to any other land
or lands on which such powder
may have been used to the same
extent, and in the same manner,
as IL such land also had been
named in the application to the
extent of the interest any person
knowing its use thereon has In such
land.
The bills have unusual merit,
in that they cut out all middle
mems profits and allow the people
to do business with themselves IN
the purchase Of this necessary ma
terial. 1t is to be hoped that
both measures will be enrolled up
on the statute books.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

Grinnell, Ia.-Grinnell's women. IN
a special election. voted overwhelm-
ingly for woman suffrage. OF 7Ss
women who visited the polls. 663 were
in favor of suffrage and rs were not.
Upon the second question, whether
they would vote II the right were CIV
en- them, ,659 declared that they would.
while 40 declared against participa.
tion.
It is estimated that 80 per cent Of
the women of Grinnell voted. The
total male vote for governor at the
last election was 946.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

Inventory made by the state
board Of accOuntancy shows that
the University of Washington's real
and personal property holdings ag-
gregate $11,445.877. OF this a
mount the real property is apprais-
ed at $10,859,194 and the equip
ment. fixtures and furniture at
$5S6.683. The buildings on the
present site are placed at $S76,334.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

Man though based. to all SEEM
ing. on the small Visible. does new
ertheless extend down into the in
finite deeps of the Invisible. of
which Invisible. indeed. his life
is properly the bodying forth.
Carlyle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06

The man that says: ut can't
be dOne.' is usually interrupted
by some one doing It.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-06
that It was "contemptuous" and An
open insult"
Castro Free For Time.

Castro Free For Time.
New York.-Cipriano Castro. ex-
president Of Venezuela. is temporarily
q free man under writ of habeas cor
pus issued by Judge Holt in the feder>
c. c.:r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
LARGE NIGHT
FOR THE EAGLES
Ninth Annual Banquet Enjoyed by
Four Hundred Local and Visit
Ing Members Of the
Order.
SOME THINGS THEY DID
Program Of EnIivenins Speeches and
Music Followed Bounteous
Spread In Wood
man Hall.

More than four hundred members
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, re-
called in a fashion that was entirely
pleasant and suspicious to themselves
last evening, at the ninth annual ban
quot of Keokuk aerie No. $751; About
one hundred guests from out of town
were here to enjoy the festive occa.
sion. the spread and program OF
toasts and music
At hall past ten, the large party of
Eagles seated themselves at the sew
eral long tables arranged in Woodman
hall and banquet service ensued Fol
lowing the repast, Ed S. Lotion vel
coined the visiting Eagles in cordial
manner and complimented the home
aerie on the splendid showing. The
response to Mr.. Lotions address was
made by Hon. S. S. Ball of Kahoka,
Mo. Mr.. Ball expressed delight in be.
half of the other out Of town guests
at being present. Burlington, Fort
Madison, Nauvoo. Montrose, Warsaw,
Kahoka, Canton and Memphis were
represented.
Others invited to speak by Toast
master Lotion were Frank Hassell,
state inside guard of the Eagle aerie,
from Burlington. Lou Amolsch and
Wat Holstein of Burlington and O. r.
Johnston from Fort Madison. Mr.
Johnston, as usual, had fund of good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
CARTHAGE, Ill.
) : : = : . : 5 : : : : : -.

Mrs. Alice Miller, of Dixon, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Biery
DR.. j. F. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. L. w. Berry, and Mrs.
w. Booz. are attending the state Sum
day school. convention at Beardstown,
this week.
Attorney j. P. Carpenter, and his
sister. Mrs. Eisenhauer. and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ada Carpenter, Of Sunburg,
Pa, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. San
ford n. Carpenter this week.
M. p Berry goes to ST. Louis Fri
day and from there will go to Nash
vile, Ill, to help audit the books Of
the grand treasurer of the |. O. 0. F.
B. M. Cavanaugh was in Galesburg
the first OF the week on business.
Alvin Paris, of Chicago, visited
homefolks over Sunday.
Mrs. lowering Palmer and her chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. j. Klotz, in Columbus juno
ftion. Mr.. Palmer accompanied them
to Burlington
G. w. Robertson, assistant ticket
agent for the Rock Island, at Daven.
port, Iowa, visited homefolks over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Gordon were
Quincy business visitors Wednesday.
John NJ. Owen expects to leave Sat
Eurday for California, to make his
future home.
Mrs. Mary Foote, of Burlington, Is
the guest of Miss Carrie Merrill.
Mrs. H. A. Cutler and Mrs. e. e.
Cox and son, Howard Ellis, are visit
ing with relatives In st. Louis.
| Mrs. J. N. Markle is visiting her
son. Holly Markle and wife. In ST.
Joseph, Mo. DR.. Mar,sle will join her
there later
Mrs. G. w. Briley is visiting the
family CT her son, w. w Briley, in
Bushnell.
Mrs. r, d. Runyon and Miss Helen
Huston were Quincy visitors the first
OF the week.
! Mrs, j. G. Ferris accompanied her
guests, Miss Anna Glenn and Miss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
WILSON AND
CLARK FIGHT
Evidence Growing That All is Not
Harmonious In the Democratic
Ranks Over the Presidential
Appointments.
CUMM1Ns SEEMS HAPPY
Senior Iowa Senator Smiles When
Members of the Opposition Party
Tell Him Of Their
Grievances.
Especial to The Gate City.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nav 16.-
Whenever E. G. Dunn of Mason CITY.
who was the democ1a attic candidate for
governor last year, calls State Chair,
man w. F. Reed a reactionary OF tho
worst type: whenever Louis Murphy
takes pains to point out that his an
pointment as collector of internal rev.
enue did not come through National
Committeeman Martin J. Wade ana
that the democratic state organization
had nothing to say about the appoint
ment of Jerry B. Sullivan to the board
of general appraisers, or the appoint
ment of Judge Anthony Van Wagenen
to be United States attorney for the
northern district of Iowa: whenever
any other big democrat in Iowa
throws brick at one of the family.
or any other evidence of party dis.
sension appears, then is Senator Al.
bert B. Cummins pleased and happy.
This scrap that is on between the
Wilson men and the Clark men IN
Iowa is nuts for the senator saic
one of his friends, discussing the mat.
ter in which the former stigmatize
the latter as "reactionaries" The
senator hopes to see this breach
widen SO that 1t will somewhat offset
the division in the republican parts
The scramble over patronage wfrr
weaken Representative Pepper. as a
senatorial candidate, In the opinion ~
Senator Cummins, as 1t is reported by
his friends. The senator is said TO
hold the opinion that for every friend
Pepper makes by an appointment 20
office, several enemies will be made
Peppers friends, on the other hand.
do not think any thing OF the sort.
They say that the appointments are
being made upon the recommendation
OF the county and district chairmen
AMI that no democrat outside of the
second district Is going to hold Mr..
Pepper responsible for his failure TO
land an Office.
] Iowa democratic leaders in Wash
I ington are quite well aware of the
i fact that Senator Cummins would be
| pleased to see serious dissension in
their ranks, but, according to their
! declarations, he will not be satisfied
in this. They say there will be no
war In the party and that Senator
/! Cum1nins will get precious little dem
ocratic help in his struggle next year
for reelection to the senate. Demo
Gratis take grim pleasure In remind.
/ ing one another of Senator Cummins'
/ famous Hamilton club utterance tina,
I in his opinion the worst republican Is
4 better than the best democrat
! From all appearances the senator
next year. If he shall win the repub-
lican primary in June, cannot hope to
I have much democratic support in No
vember. The support from other par
ties will have to come mostly from
the progressives and socialists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16

stories from which he drew to relate
for the banqueters.
John BRASIL and John Welsh sang
and Agnes orchestra played during
the evening.
The menu served consisted Of:
Roast young turkey
Mashed potatoes Dressing
Gravy
Cold tongue Cream salad
Olives Pickles Radishes
Green onions Sliced tomatoes
New peas
Bread and butter Coffee
Fruits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
COULD NOT WRITE.

Versailles, Ky.-Mrs. Elisha Green
Of this place, says, Il could not write
all the different pains had, when
I first tried Cardui. could scarcely
walk. Now am able to run the
sewing machine and do my work; and
my neighbors tell me the medicine
must be good, for look SO much bet
ter" Cardui Is specific. pain relev'
Ing, tonic remedy, for women. In
the past so years. it has been found
to relieve women's unnecessary pains.
and female misery, for which over a
million suffering women have success
fully used 1t. Try Cardui for your
troubles. 1t will help you. At the
nearest drug Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
Who Couldn't Attend.

Charles H. Hennemann. former
chief Of police, athlete and ciga.
maker foreman has a new job; he's
an A. D. T. During the post-prandial
ceremonies last night, Mr.. Henne-
mann appeared with several tele-
grams, bearing regrets of President
Woodrow Wilson, Governor Hiram
Johnson. the militant suffragettes
league of England and the state con-
vention of Eagles at Cedar Rapids.
These were unable to be present on
account of one reason or another.
At the conclusion of the toast pro-
gram in Woodman hall. the Eagle.
went to their own lodge quarters on
Main street and had a jollifcation,
Various ones sang or spoke and the
hour was late when the ninth annual
banquet passed into Eagle history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
Rich Men Were Afraid.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, May 16.-Fear Of
Colorado's rich men that their in
comes would be doubly taxed was re.
moved when Governor Ammons veto,
ed the income tax bill passed by the
last legislature 1t provided for a
graduated tax on all incomes esaeeo-
ing $4,000, the minimum tax beina
one-half OF one percent. The COVER
nor feared the state law might con
fiict with and be nullifed by the in
come tax provision of the new feo
eral tariff law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
SALEM.
. = = . = = . = %>>>> I

Program for the declamatory con.
test to be held at Salem opera house
on the evening Of May 81:
Music.
The Gladiators Dee Thompson.
AN Old Mans Prayer Mabel
Trueblood.
An Inquisitive Customera-Forest
Donaldson.
Epamanondus' Alice Michner.
Spartacus to the Gladiators at
Capua Ivan Russell.
The Swan ng''-Nellie Eighme.
7The First Settlers Story Gilbert
Briggs.
Tommy Brown Sylvia Carter.
Darius Green's Flying Machine
Albert Lee.
THE White n"-Carrie Pease.
The Story of the Mad Man.-Glen
Hartley.
"Laddie' Myrtle Trueblood.
Music.
Decision OF the judges.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corsbie who
spent the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Mary MenGenhall at Richland,
have arrived here to enjoy the sum-
mer with their daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Tracy
Following two months visit witt
her son, Arthur Ingrim and family at
Arvada, Wyoming, Mrs. j. F. Ingrim
arrived home Saturday morning.
Miss Viola Smith, pastor of the
Friends church at Grinnell, has been
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Smith, north of town.
Earl Stringer is suffering from a
fractured lower limb caused from BIS
ing thrown from horse Tuesday.
c. Cramer came from Mt. Pleasant
and spent Saturday with his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Brown.
At the Congregational and Metho-
dist churches Mothers day was OBJ
served Sunday morning.
After an extended stay in Okla
homa, where he had employment, Al
len Cough has returned home.
The Delphi Literary Society of the
high school gave an interesting pro-
gram Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bicksler are en-
joying a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. /. o. Power from Pulaski.
Mrs. H. e. Tyner and children of
New London visited relatives here
last week
Third quarter conference was held
at the NJ. E. church Friday afternoon
conducted by DR.. Tenant.
Mrs j. Ward of Galesburg, H., re
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Van Huffel of this place.
Roland Davidson is quite i'll at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Davidson, in the north part OF
town.
John Eighme and daughter Mildred
are at Grinnell, guests of relatives.
Mrs. Clara Rye, of Mt. Pleasant
spent several days of last week with
relatives and friends here.
r. v. Davidson, wife and little sor
Dale came from Stockport Friday tc
remain few days with relatives.
IT. NJ Johnson was at Mt. Pleasant
last week serving as juryman.
G. McGaw Of Fairfield was a bust
ness visitor at Salem Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16

Circus Performance on the Farm.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BELLEyILLE, H., May 16.--The
after effect of circus day proved UNI
usually severe on Eugene Friedrich,
aged fourteen years. On top of the
haystack he began the first movements
Of handspring. But he didn't com
plete the stunt His head struck a
board concealed in the straw and he
rolled to the ground stunned. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
WHY He Was so Late.

VIVA, made you SO late?'
II met Smithson"
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but asked him how he
was feeling and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble?"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by Wilkinson & Co.. Pharmacy and j.
F. Kiedaisch G Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16
Fresh Air cattaae.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 1s.-
Every court house yard Of every
county in the state of Indiana wifi
have model fresh air" cottage II n
suggestion made today at meeting
Of the hoard OF directors OF the state
association for the study and proven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16

Helen Glenn, OF Chicago. to Mon
mouth Saturday. Mrs. Ferris also
visited her daughter, Mary, at st.
Martha's school.
Miss Mary Davidson attended the
military tract press association in
|Galesburg, Tuesday.
Judge C. J. Scofield, A. w. O'Harra,
G. J. O'Harra and w. H. Hartzel are
attending court in Macomb this week
Alfred S. Adams of Chicago visited
Judge J. Arthur Baird Saturday.
Miss Neva Davis spent Sunday with
Keokuk friends
James e. stockton and Mrs. Car
RE Gibson were married at the Grace
NJ, e. parsonage, in Quincy, Wednes-
day by Rev. Raymond Powers.
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16

family mule decided to get in on the
circus and placed both feet in
Eugene's back, hurting him through
the air and again he struck on his
head
When he regained consciousness he
found his left arm fractured in addi-
ton to several scalp wounds and sore
spots too numerous to mention,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-16

ton Of tuberculosis goes through. A
resolution was adopted to send speak
ers to every town in the state to leo
ture on the best methods Of proven,
ton and cure of tuberculosis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
BIG DEAL COMPLETED FOR
STOCK AND GRAZING LANDS

F~auisin, :. d., Oct. 2S.-One of the
biggest deals in stock and grazing lands
ever contaminated in Tho state was
closed here recently, when p. II. 0'Neil,
of the most widely known cattle
men IN South Dakota, disposed Of his
stock enterprises in Faux and Ed
lnonds counties TO the Fauikton Live
Stock company, q recently organized
corporation, with headquarters in this
city having for its president Z. Means
and secretary, ]. +. Boysen.
The pasturage and grazing lands
winch change hands through this deal
aggregate l2.540 acres of decided and
leased lands / Faux county and 1000
acres ia Edmunds county. together
With all fences and other improvements
thereon.
Mr.. o'Neil retains several well i'm
proved farms IN Faux county, embrace
ing over Is quarter sections of land,
a~ggreSattng $3.50 acres. besides several
properties r building lots in the city
OF Faulkton.
In addition TO retaining these landed
interests Mr.. OfNeil continues to be an
extensive owner of bank stock in the
state. being vice president of three
Faux county banks, viz. the Merchants
bank OF F~aulkton, the Bank of Cres-
bard and First State bank of Onaka.
De also is 8 large stockhelder in the
Redfie!d National bank of Redfield. and
the Western National bank of Mitchell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
SIOUX FALLS GRAND JURY
COMPLETES IT'S FINDINGS

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct. 27.-A federal
grand jury which convened in Sioux
Falls on Tuesday of this week has
concluded its work. Several indict-
ments returned by the jury have been
withheld from the public pending ar
rests.
The petit jury for the present term
Of federal court has reported and now
has commenced the trial Of cases.
Pleas Of guilty were entered by Henry
Van Horn, of Yankton, charged with
selling liquor to an Indian, and A. T.
Sparks. Of Broadland, a village in
Beadle county. charged with delaying
the United States mail. 1t is alleged.
that Sparks made a practice of writing
checks to pay his account and then
held up the letters in the Broadland
postoffice, where his father is post
master, until he had money in the bank
on which the checks were drawn to
protect the checks.
Van Horn and Sparks will be SEN
fenced later in the term. Monday Of
next week vas fixed as the time for
the trial of Forest Nader, of Davis, on
the charge of selling liquor without
having first procured a government
license.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
soUTHERNER SHOOTS TO
AVENGE WOUNDED HONOR

Tyndall, S. D., Oct. 27.-Gus E. Hall
Berg, manager of the Tyndall Hard
ware company. was shot Thursday
light by Col. f. H. Morse, landlord of
Miners tavern. The bullet entered
HaLlberg's left side, inflicting q flesh
wound which it is not through will re-
tult seriously.
The shooting was the result of a dis
Pute over a shotgun which Hallberg
lold Morse last spring. Morse claimed
here was some defect in the gun and
had returned it to the hardware store
70 have it sent to the factory. Hall
berg had not sent it in stating that he
vas waiting to hear from the factory
irst. Last night Morse went into the
store, happened to see his gun and inn
nediateiy began upbraidirg Hallberg
Tor his hardness. a quarrel followed in
which Morse, who is a ~southerner,
,laimed his honor was questioned.
With a remark to the effect that he
you'd get even he left the store and
went to the hotel. Later he returned
to he store, walked to Hallberg and
demanded an apology. Hallberg re-
fused to apologize. ~whereupon Morse
whipped out q large revolver and aimed
It at Hallberg's heart. Hallberg had
presence of mind enough to hit
Moorse's hand with the result that the
ouliet missed the vital spot but pierced
the intended victims side.
Morse was placed under arrest, but
IS at liberty under $1,000 bonds, pending
ais preliminary hearing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
SOUTH DAKOTA DEER
HUNT SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY. NOV. |
Stringent Rules Against Killing
Held Down Number of
License Applicants.

Deadwood, s. d, Oct, sS.-AlthouEh
the deer hunting season in the Black
Hills opens next Saturday, November
!. there a so far been little rush for
licenses. Under the game laws IT will
be lawful To kin deer during any part
OF the month OF November, and the
hunter is then confined to Il deer.
Nor one deer every time he goes CUT
but one for the season. Those who
make 4 habit of roaming the woods
say that the deer this year viii be
o plentiful h q they have been in
lnanS q ana all OF the hunters are
just wishing for a light fan of snow
etwee now and the Slst. = snow that
viii remain on the ground. Particular
attention VIII be given this year by the
game wardens to the fellows who make
a practice 81 taking out hunting parties
n killing deer for The poor shots. and
efforts viii be made TO catch some of
these people exceeding limit. It is
sala that the deer are very tame this
year. and that in the first of the sea-
son 1t Will not be much trouble TO set
one However, should il remain dry
during November, and not much snow
fail, the deer viii be hard to get, and
the result will be that next year there
VII! be moro than ever wandering
through the woods.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-30
VETERINARIAN DEMoUNcES
FAKE HOG CHOLERA CURES

Brookings, S. D., Oct. 2S.-"Hog
cholera is incurable and it is a useless
waste of money for farmers to invest in
any OF the so-called cures for cholera.
They are fakes" said DR.. C. c.. Lipp,
veterinarian at the South Dakota State
college at Bookings. You remember
the old truism," he continued, that 81
drowning man grasps at a straw. The
hog owner becomes the drowning man
just as soon as cholera makes its ap-
pearance III his neighborhood. The
straw he grasps at in a most frantic
manner is any so-caIled cholera cure.
But the farmer is not TO blame for
ne is not fully aware that hog cholera
is incurable and is so regarded by the
highest veterinary authorities in all
countries. He thinks that perhaps
some untried drug or chemical may
stay his losses. When an advertise
ment or an agent guaranteeing a cure
for cholera gains the farmers atten-
ton the latter frequently grasps at
what ne considers his opportunity 10
save his hogs"