davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
MENSHOULD LIVE
NOW To BE TOO
SAYS PASTOR

There was nothing slow about
Pastor Gillespie's lecture here yes
terday. He held his audience en-
tranced while he carefully opened up
the scriptures on the subject. "Vic-
tory Ger the Grave. He appealed
only to the bible for support and his
points were well made and clearly
and conclusiyely proven. We give
brief report OF his sermon for the
benefit OF our readers:
"We have reached the position
which we now occupy by means of
the many victories we have won
along the pathway of our experiences.
All mankind has advanced by over
coming difficulties. and each victory
prepares the way for the succeeding
one. Among our many achievements.
however, there Is one great and sad
thing lacking--we have failed to
gain any victory DER the grave
Mans greatest enemy is death.
Instead of man conquering death,
death has been conquering man.
Man once had perfect life, and no
such thing as death existed When
man dlsobeyed. he became amenable
to the death penalty. and since then
death has gradually been gaining the
ascendency. Before the flood the av-
erage man lived about 700 years be-
fore he became the complete victim of
death; Immediately after the flood
the average fell down to 120 years
whereas now the average length of
life Is little above 80 years. Even
the proyerbial three score and ten"
years is already n thing of the past.
If something is not done soon, hat
may we expect for our race in the
course of a few centuries? Thank
God, the bible points out a relief,
and assures us that 1t will come be-
fore Its Is too late.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
SAME CITY TAX
AS IN 'l3, SAYS
4. F. VORBECK
S97,547 is Estimate Of all De-
partment Needs, Says State
ment;; Wants S56,832.

Commissioner II. f. Vorbeck has
prepared a general estimate of all
city expenses together with the esti-
mated revenues to be raised by taxa
tion. The statement will be submit
ted to the council next Tuesday night
and will be the basis of fixing the
tax levy. This cannot be done, how
ever, until the assessor is able to
make returns on the valuation for
the city.
The valuation last year was 81, :
100000 and it is believed that this
year it will be not less than $1,000
900.
Commissioner vorbeck estimates,
based on the budgets of the other
four commissioners, that $97, SAT will
be needed by all departments to carry
on municipal affairs next year. 1t is
estimated that $43,165 will be rails
fines and costs in the municipal court
and other sources. OF this amount
S4O,715 will apply on the department
expenses. This leaves balance of
S21,97S to be raised by taxation
which is practically the same as last
year. The commissioners figure that
the tax levy this year will be about
Z mills which will raise a sum ap-
proximately the same as 81 mills this
year.
1t is generally conceded, however,
that some of the estimates made by
the commissioners will be cut down
considerably and that the total ex-
pense will be fixed at something like
100000 and probably less.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
FLOYD ROSE CONFESSES
CONTINUED from Page ID

derstood. The boy Is said to have
admitted that he and Holloway en-
ticed the girl to cornfield near the
Brethren church in Fruita about s
O'Clock last Sunday evening. Hol-
loway, he alleges, carried a revolver
but was not masked Rose says he
had handkerchief tied about his
own face and this prevented his rec
egnition by the girl. The boy says
that he was forced into the commits
sion of the crime by his accomplice.
The revolver. according to the story,
was used to intimidate the child and
fear of IL later prevented the girl
from telling her parents until the
following morning. A. Fruita physi-
cian who attended the girl and was
In the city today stated that she is
recovering.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Mrs. Pdnkhurst is DepOrted
Continued from page IL

LUX set Ii
line Pankhurst, the militant suffra-
gette, was denied admission to this
country until special board of in
quiry could determine whether her
prison record in England was such
that would exclude her from the Uni
ted States. She was detained aboard
the liner Provence.
a tug was commissioned to take
her to Ellis Island. where it was an
nounced that special board of in
qulry would convene speedily and
render a verdict today If possible
There is no touch of militancy
about Mrs. Pankhurt's face or figure
and as she chatted with the newspa-
per men, she reiterated her willing
ness to die for the cause II necess-
ary, and said that there were hum
dreds of other women just as willing.
She declared that they were having
revolution in England just as you
Americans had when you were taxed
without representation She is pos
tive that the cause will win. She
also declared that 'King" Asquith
blocks the way" and expressed the
belief that she would not be excluded
from the United States.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The head
quarters of the National Woman Suf-
frage association today engaged at
torneys to appear for Mrs. Pankhurst
at the immigration bureau.
immigration Commissioner Cami-
netti said that no appeal by telephone
would be considered, but he must
have the actual physical records and
said that the board agreed to consd-
er an appeal tonight or tomorrow or
any time the papers arrived to expe-
dite the decision.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
BELIEVE THAT PRESIDENT
WILL AGREE To RECESS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 1S.-Exchanges
between the president and the senate
republicans placed the currency sit
uation where definite agreement
for a report from the banking COM
mittee and possibly the final vote. is
in sight. November 10 is the date
tentatively set for the committee re-
port. Among the democratic leaders
the idea is gaining that the president
might agree to recess if the senate
agreed to vote on the currency bill
on a certain date. The resident to-
day conferred with Senator Nelson
on the currency bill. 1t was the first
conference he had had with any re-
publicans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
HYOME| SOOTHES,
PUR|F|ES. HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling in the morning,
erusts IN the nose, raising of mucus,
droppings in the throat and offensive
breath, you are affected with ca
tarrh. Immediate steps should be
taken to stop the disease or it will be-
come chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money
refunded by the c. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores If not satisfied. 1t
is a medicated air treatment that
does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed in through
the Hyomei inhaler that comes with
every $1.00 outfit. 1t effectively de-
stroys the catarrh germs and quickly
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane of the nose and
throat.
Get complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Mrs. White and Miss Martha
Moors motored to Grand Junction
yesterday. Miss Moors stayed over
to the dance given in that city last
night by the orchestra.
Mrs. Bessie Davis went to the
junction today on a shopping expe-
dition. She will go to Cameo to
visit over Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Allen Gentry.
Yesterday was a big day at Rhone.
The Fruita high school basket ball
team chaperoned by their coach, Miss
Smith. secured hay rack and went
to Rhone to play the basket balls
girls there. The game was a good
one, resulting in IL to 81 in favor OF
Fruita. The Hunter school boys
played a game of baseball with the
Rhone boys, score not learned. In
the evening pie social was held at
the school house. A large number
of Fruita people were in attendance
and fine time was enjoyed.
The sophomores, chaperoned by
Miss Montgomery and Mr.. Vogel,
were entertained last evening at the
home of Miss Ida Morris, at her
pleasant country home east of
Fruita.
Rev. John w. Heal of the St. Mat
thew's church. Grand Junction. will
address a meeting in the Majestic
theater in Fruita tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
from Grand Junction last evening to
attend party given by Miss Audrey
Hiatt.
Mrs. Joseph Daley. who has been
turned home today.
II. G. Rickavy. has recently opened
up a cleaning and pressing establish
ment In the Masser building.
In our local paper this week there
Is a clipping from the Garden City
Enterprise. which states that 81
sacks of sweet clover seed had actu-
ally been shipped to Iowa and
brought $9,1S699. Nothing grows
better than sweet clover in Grand
valley and here Is an opening for
some one to get rich. Sweet clover
is said to be one of the best foods for
worn out soils. 1t flourishes in Grand
valley like a native. and most people
think of 1t as nuisance when it Is
in reality benefit. l have in mind
an old apple orchard. in which the
sweet clover Is allowed to have its
own way and year after year that or
chard yields a good crop of apples,
when others in the neighborhood in
which the grounds are kept clean.
fail to produce crop every once in
while. The owners believe 1t is
the sweet clover that has insured the
crops.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Havana, Oct. 1S.-General Felix
Diaz arrived today from Europe on
the steamer Corcovado. He was
greeted on the vessel by Senior de la
Cara the recently appointed Mexi-
can consul at Paris. Cara tried to
persuade Diaz to discontinue his
journey to Mexico, but Diaz refused
to listen.
Diaz told the Associated Press that
he would proceed Immediately to
Mexico and had no intention of aban-
doning his presidential aspirations.
He SAID he was convinced the cleo
tions would be held on October 26.
He declined to express his opinion on
the other phases of the Mexican af-
fairs. A strong force of police guard
ed Diaz while he was here as re-
suit of the rumors that an attemp
would be made to assassinate him
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

The Studebaker's 1914 announces
ment will appear in the Saturday
Evening Post OF October %; also the
Sunday newspapers of October 25. NJ.
C, Ramsey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
ORIENT THEME
At N. {. CHURCH

Rev Eugene II. Smith announced
today that DIR. Il. A. Fulkerson. a
man who spent 90 years in the Orient
as a physician employed in the gov
ernment service and also under a
missionary board. would speak on
conditions in the far east. DR.. Full
kerson is an able and eloquent speak
er and his address is bound to be
well worth while.
He is assured of an excellent audi
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Cattle, receipts.
500, market steady; beeves, S6.S5 to
1855; western steers. $500 to $3.50:
stockers, $5.25 TO 1925; cows. $3.50
TO $3.50: calves, 500 to sI1.0O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 1s.-copper prices
spot firm and nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Associated A Press
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade:
December wheat, S2i Y to IS; corn
&c * oats 37s TO q.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
CARS FOR SALE.

We have few used cars which we
will sell at bargains. Ramsey Auto
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
Huerta TO Quit.
(ContInued from Page Id

IConIlnued from Page u
Hayes, of Buffalo, will be tried at
Juarez, according to announcement
made today. The United States ask
ed that the trial be held at Juarez as
an American witness now with the
refugees at Ell Paso does not want to
go to Chihuahua to testify.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

LADY AGENTS wanted to handle
quick seller; necessity in every
home, office, store and shop; un
usual opportunity to make good
money; must apply at once. Box
1875. city. 10-17-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Say you saw 1t In The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
TOO late TO CLASSIFY.

+ Or RENr-6-room modern
house, l151 ouray avenue. $40.
l0-l7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Keep close watch on the want
columns OF The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Sentinel wanr-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. White and Miss Martha
Moors motored to Grand Junction
yesterday. Miss Moors stayed over
to the dance given in that city last
night by the orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Bessie Davis went to the
Junction today on a shopping expe-
dition. She will go to Cameo to
visit over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Allen Gentry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Associations


2 hard, sSs4 0sec; No. 8 hard. $3.50
ssc; No. 1, N. S., 1914 @90Ac; No. Q
N s., s71a@ssc.
Corn No. .. 74c; No. white,
7411aa75c; No. yellow, 751ac; No.
3. @73hc; No. white, 74@
741zc; No. 3 yellow, 741a@T5c; No. 4
72kc; No. white, 73c; No. a yellow,
731sc.
Oats No. 3 white. ss1k@ssAc; No.
4 white, sa@Sshc; standard, 400
4Ozc.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, Nov. 22.-Corn receipts "a
cars, new: market u to 1c lower;
old. 10 cars; market Ac lower. No.
2 yellow, No. 8 yellow, No. 2 and 3
mixed, 75isc, No. white, new, 6shc:
No. yellow. new. 6s@69c; No. 4,
new, sS1sc. new, sample, 66c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Butter market
unchanged.
Eggs--Unchanged; 2,o22 cas- s.
Poultry Alive, unsettled. Spring
121bc: hens, 1oc; turkeys, tic
] New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov 22,-Butter mar
ket weak; receipts 5,o47 tubs; un
changed.
Eggs Steady; unchanged; receipts
: 1859 case.
Poultry Alive, steady, western
chickens, 12@13c; fowls, 11@12c
: western chickens, 12@13c; fancy, 2
@24c; average run, 1S@20c; dressed
weak; fowls, 12@1s1ac.
EIgin Butter Market
BLGIN, H., Nov 22.-Butter, Arm
80 cents
Chicago Live Stock.
I CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Hog receipt
! 10000; market weak, 5@10c unde
yesterdays average. Bulk, $500
$50; light, s72o@775; mixed, 81
: @7s5; heavy, $7.3o@7s5; rousl
: 81. 30@745; pigs, s5.ooG6.90.
Cattle receipts 900; market sloy
Beeves, s8.e5@e60; Texas steer
4 s6.50a7.65; western, s7.5o@7.St
= stockers and feeders. s4.s0@75C
9 cows and heifers. $S.25@8.2o; ca1ve
> $6.50@10.O0.
n Sheep receipts 1900; mark
steady. Native, s390@5.o5; wester
y s3.90@5.05; yearlings. s515@6 q
- native lambs, s5s5@7.40; wester
y $5.S6@7.3o.
m Rye, Barley and Seed.
:, CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Rye-No.
not quoted
Barley-52 @S0c.
2 Timothy 81 00@5.56.
70. Clover--s11 OO@14.00
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Hayes Brother. Exchange Farms.

Hayes Brothers Exchange Farms.
During the present week there was
quite large land exchange that
took place over in the central part
of our county. Boysen Hayes, owning
two hundred and forty acre farm
near Burnside, exchanged with his
brother Charles, living south OF
Carthage on quarter of Land. Each
man valued his farm at $4,000 per
acre and that was the basis Of the
trade. Mr.. Boysen Hayes receiving
the difference in cash between the
two farms.
The Boysen Hayes farm and the
way that gentleman has prospered
during the last FIVE years has been
1.-THE source of much comment around
this community as that gentleman
was formerly from this vicinity.
About FIVE years ago or near that
ago. he purchased the two hundred
and forty acre farm. paying 5000 90 per
acre for 1t. and he went in debt for
| every dollar of 1t save about a thou
sand At the present time of selling
or trading with his brother he claims
/ that he can show the payers for 1t
necessary, that he has in five years
paid eff over half of the Indebtedness
on the farm, aside from paying the
/ interest each year. 1t Is a good farm
to begin with. Mr.. Hayes is said to
be a good farmer and a hard worker
and each year there has been some
special feature connected with the
crops that has seemingly made him
a barrel Of money that was rather
out of the ordinary. Last year foI
instance he hulled forty acres oil
clover that cleared him just an even
100000, and other years on stock OF
some other means he has struck fay
: orable markets and has done we'll.
Quarantine Established Over Hamil
ton Residence.
L Living down towards the lowe
part of town is family named Ralpl
whose children numbering some fiv'
or six, have been having an unusua
breaking out on their fares for tn
last few days. Yesterday evening
: physician examined the children a
we'll as the father who is at home Il
the same condition and immediatel
the physician ordered the family qua1
antineG, saying the trouble was SINAI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, I'LL, Nov. q

3ox. The children have been In
school and on the street more or less
and it is feared that there is some
danger Of this having had an oppor-
tunity to spread, bat rigid quaran-
tine Will be kept and every measure
taken to prevent any further spread.
Other Hamilton Items.
Mrs. Robert Russell and baby Of
Downing, Mo-. came to Keokuk Friday
on a shopping expedition and came
over and spent the night with her
husbands parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. II
j Russell. Miss Margaret Russell ac
companied her back to Downing Sat
urday morning for short visit.
A Rev. Davis, formerly holding q
st. Paul pastorate is candddating at
the Wythe Presbyterian church this
| Sunday He seems very pleasing
/ gentleman to meet and inpresses one
as a capable man.
1 nesday evening from a short visit a.
Fairfield, Iowa.
The Messrs. e. w. Hosford, H. B
/ Kinkade and Gus Hcpson, delegates
from the I. O. o. F. lodge and the
| Mesdames H. 3. Kinkade and Pear
Outhier, delegates from the Rsheec;
lodge, returned Friday noon from /
meeting of the grand lodge at Spring
field. %
4 Mrs. Harry Dennis and two chill
dren OF Springfield are visiting rela
tives In Hamilton.
Sale Of Houses and Lots at Auction
The firm of Willcoxen and C5ffmal
who are dissolving EaTtn ershtp. he'll
public sale of the different res
dence properties they own in Hami
ton, at 2:38s this afternoon in front O
. the post Office, There was fairl
good crowd present, but no on
seemed enough interested to bid. TIL
r property offered consisted Of fou
/ houses and lots. The first one offeI
. ed was said to have cost about 500
i for just the labor and material, an
g the lot $125.00 in addition to Thu
a The house is brand new, and as ye
8 has never had an occupant TIL
n only bid made on this was $4,000 b
y Mr.. r. r. Wallace. who announce
r that he was bidding in the interel
II Of mortgages held on aid these diffe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
emit pieces Of property,

emit pieces Of properly.
The second piece offered was
duplicate OF the first in point of cost
of construction, 1t has been rented
since completed for $500 per month.
Mr.. Wallace started this at $4,000,
and that was the only bid made
The third piece OF property offered
was the residence occupied by Mr.
Coffman Of the firm. The material
and labor on this was said to have
cost s,74l 90. The first bid on this
was S1,400.90 by r. r. Wallace. Mr..
Augustine made a bid of s1,45o.0o
and Wallace raised to $1,5Oo0O and
this was the Last bid.
The fourth piece Of property was
the residence occupied by MI Will.
, ccxen It occupies corner lot, and
in some ways was the best piece
offered but It sold the same as
the other. 81, 500 90 being bid oy Mr.
Wallace and II being the only bid.
There was also quite an assert
ment OF carpenters and contractors
equipment In the way OF ladders,
/ shovels, wheel barrows, derrick,
ropes, and other articles, sold the
sale Of which continued for an hour.
The firm Of Willcoxen and Golf.
! man are to dissolve about the first
Iof December and in order to square
their affairs and get in shape to adj
| just everything, all they had was sold.
This is the firm that built the
Hamilton school building. They also
did quite a bit of work In connec
ton with the building of the city
i pumping station and water works
j plant. They seem to have been quite
i successful in getting their share Of
work since locating here. They have
done satisfactory work in every in
\ stance, but evidently they have not
been making any money and as a
consequence 1T is understood that In
measure they were forced to make
/ this sale.
Small Piece Of Land Sold al Auction.
4 Judge Mack of Carthage was In
Hamilton and conducted the sale Of a
small tract Of land known as the
) VIM. Barth place. which lies between
here and Warsaw, at auction at one
+ O'Clock today.
: Mr.. Wm. Barth committed suicide
during the past year and In the
] settlement Of his estate, this piece O
!. land. consisting of about Is acres Of
t near that, had to be sold. There vert
e some eight or ten bids made on thu
hundred dollars and finally sold to
Mr.. Albert Frank for $2,750.o0. It y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Grain Review.

4 limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Nov. Reports from
Argentina had much to do with the
movement of the wheat market this
week. conditions in America taking
second rank Early in the week both
Liverpool and local traders had alarm
ing reports of crop damage in the
southern republic and wheat futures
advanced When more favorable con
ditions were reported toward the end
of the week, prices were under de-
preston and the close today found
December at the same figure as at
last Saturdays close, with May u
under.
Corn futures showed a s. to a loss
for the week. The weather in Amer
lea helped the bulls throughout mos
of the week but the bear argumen
that Argentina shipments would in
crease the supplies in this country
was used effectively In combating TIN
upward tendency.
Oats market was quiet all weel
with traders following corn. The los
! in corn, accounts for decline in oat
futures of ~ to II for the week
Hog receipts were lighter than al
ticipated early in the week and por
advanced sharply.
An easier tone dominated the ma
ket later but the close today foun
PORK nearly 80 cents ahead Of la:
weeks closing prices and other pr
vision futures a shade higher.
Daily Range OF Prices.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 81
Open. High. Low. Clos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
pelIahtful Tea Saturday.

Mrs. Grace c. Brownell, Mrs. Eliza,
beth Leighton and Miss Carver gave
delightful tea on Saturday after
noon from 8 to o'clock Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Foster of st. Louis asst sted
the hostesses In receiving. The guests
were invited to the dining room by
Miss Mary Carver, Mrs. w. c. Howell
and Mrs. Charles Dickinson. Tea was
poured by Miss Anetta Brownell
This is the second tea given recent,
by these hostesses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
The White Flag.

The White Flag.
sent my love two roses-one
AS white as driven snow
And one blushing royal red
A flaming Jacqueminot.
l meant to touch and test my rate
That night should divine
The moment should see my love
II her true heart were mine.
For if she holds me dear, said,
She'll wear my blushing rose
II not, sheql wear my cold Lamargue,
AS white as winters SHOWS.
My heart sank when ! met her; sure
have been everbold,
For on her breast my pale rose lay
In virgin wilderness cold.
Yet with low words she greeted me
With smiles divinely tender;
Upon her cheek the red rose dawned
The white rose meant surrender.
John Hay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Wedding in the church.

On Wednesday afternoon, November
&c, at half past five o'clock in the First
Congregational church will occur the
marriage OF Miss Julia Harrison
Sample to Mr.. Edward F. Carter. Dr
Geo. c. Williams will read the ser
vice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Many Dinner Reunions.

Thanksgiving day will bring scores
of family dinners ali over the city,
Thanksgiving even more than Christ
mas is dfstinctively family holiday.
A few tables have been reserved IN
the hotels where some families VIII
dine this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Hospital Auxiliary Meets.

The November meeting Of st.
Joseph's auxiliary which was post
poned on account CT the graduating
exercises OF the nurses will be held
at the hospital Tuesday, November
rs, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. George E. R.x
and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hogle will be
hostesses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
casus Bell.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-An argument
as to whether the Goddess of Liberty
holds aioft a torch or lamp started a
fire and a fight In rooming house,
and caused two arrests.