davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
IOWA WEATHIR ].
CROP BULLETIN
Pass Week Was Hot and Dry, But
Crops Are In Fine
Condition.

The weather crop bulletin for the
week ending June Z has just been is
sued for Iowa as follows:
The week was hot. and up to Thurs
day night, very dry. The average
temperature was about SIX degrees
above the normal and the daily read
lngs were the highest recorded this
season. Showers were frequent over
the larger part Of the state during the
last three days and the rainfall was
excessive in some localities. especial
y IN the east-central and northwest
ein counties. Following are some Of
tne greatest amounts reported:
wright county, SOL inches; Marshall,
Ply; Osceola, AIT; Dickinson, AT;
Linn, 4.63; Black Hawk, ABB and
scott, 4.3S inches. The rainfall was
practically nil over the south-central
counties and within this area all
crops except corn. suffered from lack
VI moisture, and stock. water IL get
ing scarce. Over the. balance OF the
s'ate, all crops are In fine condition
:. qua were greatly improved by the
umeiy rains. The week. as whole,
was exceptionally favorable for farm
work and the growth OF vegetation,
uut considerable damage was done in
'ne area of heaviest rainfall by floods
ana soil erosion. Some damage also
-, resulted from wind squalls, hail and
Issuing. Probably the most destruc-
:. I'VE storm Of the. week occurred in
sue northern part Of O'Brien county
VI friday night. Considerable alfalfa
h W. put up during the week in the
~ 10. Oh condition and some clover will
'e cut during the coming week.
), rolowing is a summary showing
.ae condition of crops on June 1, as
ompared with the average OF past
s sea.s on that date: Corn, 1o1 per
ssu.' oats. 90; spring wheat, 80;
inter wheat. g.. barley, s5; rye. 81;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Take Plenty Of Tim. to Eat.

ge
There is saying that rapid eating
is low suicide" II you have formed
the habit Of eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from tndi-
gestion or constipation, which viii re-
suit eventually in serious Illness un-
less corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be thorough
ly masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have fullness of the stom-
ach or fesl dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
let's. Many severe cases OF stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use Of these tablets.
Tn sy are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Sold by all Dealers
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

abandon 1t. Concerning effect Of the
owners death it is provided that:
Upon death of husband or wife
the survivor may continue to possess
and occupy the homestead until other
wise disposed Of according to law, and
the setting of Of the survivors share
in the real estate of the deceased
spouse is the disposition Of the home
stead within the meaning Of the pro-
visions.
If there be no survivor or issue,
1t may be sold for payment Of debts
without reference to its homestead
character.
Subject to the rights Of husband
and wife the homestead may be de-
vised like other real estate of the
testator.'
Section 1886 Of the code II there
Is no such survivor or issue, the
homestead is liable for payment of any
debts 1t might be subjected to. had
1t never been held as homestead. ;"
The decision of the court Is cited
in which it is held that the home
stead can be used for payment Of
debts only where decedent leaves no
surviving spouse and there Is failure
of issue.
Judge Hamilton's decision con-
tinues:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Homestead Is Exempt.

Counsel for the creditors insist that
this Is mere dictum of the court and
therefore not controlling. Conceding
that it is mere dictum, yet 1t is en-
titled 70 respect and in doubtful
case would have great influence with
"a puisne court.
at will be observed that the first
portion of section 1886 says:
If there is no such survivor or issue.
II does not read If there is no such
survivor and issue.
"The section does not seem to me
to be ambiguous. In this case there
is survivor and Therefore this section
must be given full effect. The gen.
eral rule is that only the property OF
the decedent that was unexempt in his
lifetime is after death subject to life
debts.
II am Of the opinion that the posi-
ton of the creditors is not well taken.
The homestead of Calvin Hornaday
was exempt in his life time from class
of petitioning creditors and upon his
death said homestead descended to
his widow and his heirs free from
such claims or debts. Even though
there was an abandonment after death
of Calvin Hornaday Of the homestead
by the widow, SO far as these claims
and debts are concerned, such aban-
donment would not enable them to re-
sort to action for payment OF claims.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
They VIII!

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June Go as far as
you like, girls-but be careful, adj
yised Chief of Police Gleason today,
in announcing that ne will make no
attempt to censor bathing suits at
Chicago beaches this year.
"Girls can wear skirts as short as
they like, OF discard them entirely
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

and wear boomers, SO far as this de-
partment is concerned" said .he chief.
Women wear boomers in the gym
nasium and If they are proper there,
they are not improper on beach"
An attempt by former Chief Nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Mrs; Vest Felt Like CRYING

Wallace. Ia.-Mfs May VegI, Oh
this place says, Il hadn't been very
well for three years, and at last I was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet, had such pains. ached all
over. I felt like crying all the time.
Mother insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now feel well, and do nearly all my
housework." No medicine for weak
and ailing women has been so success.
full as Cardui. It goes to the spot, re.
lieving pain and distress. and building
up womanly strength, in way that
will surely please you. Only try 1t
once.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Spoiled Another picture.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BIRMINGHAM, England, June g.
A suffragette armed with a meat
chopper, today badly damaged Rom
ney's Portrait of Boy" in the art
gallery here. The woman was ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

Weeney to censor female bathing suits
last year was a failure. Miss Rosaiie
Ladova, arrested for wearing bloom
ers without a skirt, was acquitted of
the charge of being improperly dress
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Elain Butter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
ELGIN, H., June 9.-Butter is
quoted at 26s4, an advance Of " over
last weeks price. ~ ussgs s1voh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Are Exceptions to Law.

THE foregoing constitute and in
clude every statutory exception to
the exemption character of the home
stead as the owner lives and does not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Home IS EXEMPT
. IN HORNADAY CASE
Judge Hamilton Makes Important
Ruling in Case Where Creditors
Of Estate Wanted Home
Ordered Sold.
ALL STATUTES CITED
84s.fsg5s I'd a. sSIn35
Ono Very sweeping Section Of Iowa
Code 10 Basis for the De-
cisIon by the
Court.


with, the clerk OF the district court
a ruling in the matter of the estate
|ot Calvin Hornaday. deceased. in
which he holds that the homestead Is
exempt Creditors Of the estate APP
piled for an order to sell the home
stead to satisfy certain debts. Judge
Hamilton holds that the creditors
position is not well taken in the ruling
which he sets ou.
Calvin Hornaday dies intestate and
surviving were his widow, Grace Bis
bee Hornaday, and brother. w. T.
Hornaday and sister Mary Hornaday.
The only real estate which he had at
the time of his death consisted of the
homestead known as lot /, Park place.
and which was subject to mortgage
held by the Keokuk Loan and Build
ing association, with balance due OF
$1,000. Grace Bisbee Hornaday was
appointed Administrative and she filed
a final report in which she asked the
court to find that the homestead de-
scended to the widow and 20 the
heirs Of Calvin Hornaday free from
any claims of debts with the excep-
ton OF the mortgage referred to-.
Creditors Of Calvin Hornaday have
filed an application excepting to that
portion OF final report saying real
estate descends to widow and heirs
free of debt and asking court to order
administrative to dispose of the home
for the purpose of paying debts and
it is further set out by the creditors
that she has abandoned homestead.
This Is denied by the administrative.
In the decision Judge Hamilton
states tina. it has been necessary to
examine all of the statutes covering
nomesteads. He says:
Examine all Laws.
Section 1912 of the code provides
that the homestead of every family.
whether owned by .he husband or
wife is exemp. from judicial sale
where there is no special declaration
of the statue to the contrary. This
statue clothes the homestead with alb
solute exemption save only in cases
where the legislature has expressly
withheld that protection.
"1f then in any case a creditor as
sert the right to subject the home
stead of his debtor to payment OF
claim against husband or wife. that
demand will be refused and the right
denied unless he can point some sta.
.utory exceptions within terms OF
which ne brings himself"
The case of Swisher VS.. Swisher is
cited and the court continues:
Exceptions from the sweeping eff
feet of the exemption allowed by
statutes are set forth in the case last
cited above as follows.
Homesteads may be conveyed or
where husband and wife
join in executing the same joint in
strument for that purpose. 1914 Code.
st may be made. subject, to me-
chanics liens for labor and materials
furnished exclusively for its improve
ment. Code 1915.
"It may be subjected 20 the pay
ment of debts contracted prior to its
acquisition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

|flsx. &c. potatoes. SO; tame hay, 90;
wild hay. 95; pastures. 81; alfalfa,
1O1; apples. Sc; plums. Is; peaches
(southern Iowa., "a; grapes. 90;
Strawberries, 80; raspberries. SO;
blackberries, 81; cherries, 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
STATE SHOULD CONTROL
should Have Charge of All Road
Work

MILWAUKEE. oct. 30.-State aid
as a solution OF the road problem was
recommended today by =. St J. Will
son. assistant director of the United
states office of public roads, In ad-
dressing today's session of the North
western Road congress here.
81 believe that the remedy for local
ization. the chief cause of inefficient
road supervision. lies in state control
and that this state control should ex-
tend not merely to the mileage Of
roads improved with the aid of state
funds. but to practically the entire
road mileage of the state he said.
state road administration must he
taken out of politics and the best way
to accomplish this is through the es-
tablishment of non-partisRn COM
mission to select the princapal Off
GERS and the establishment of a COM
petitive merit system of appointment
for subordinate officials and EN-
ployes."
Mr.. Wilson said that we have a
total OF two and a quarter million
miles Of roads. Of which not more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

ROME, OCl, 30."Ul'3O a. m.I-
Several incidents caused by the cap
ture by British and French warships
Of Italian steamers suspected of car
rying cOntraband especially from the
United States to Austria and Ger
many, have been solved satisfactorily,
as result of the friendly attitude
adopted by the French foreign min
ister, ThcOphile Deicassc.
In most cases the conhscated steam
crs have later been returned to Italy,
it being left to Italian fairness to de-
eide whether the vessels had violated
the neutrality regulations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
WHY THE CHURCHES FAIL.
COllicIN' Editorial Brings out New
Viewpoint

TULSA, okla, oct 80 TO Eugene
LOrtOn, Editor World In this week's
issue of Golfers National Weekly ap-
pears an editorial that should be
drawn to the attention Of some of the
ministers of this city To my notion
IT tells the whole reason for the stay
aWaY-trOW- church movement among
the men of America.
History shows that from the dawn
Of religion there has been tendency
among many preachers to follow IN
the steps of those who prosecuted DR..
Spalding.
Christ was given up to the mob on
the pleadings of priests who could
not see any good in him because he
did not agree fully with them. peo-
pie were burned at the stake in Amer
lea because preachers said they were
witches and had not the fear of God
in their hearts The great DR.. Spald-
ing was prosecuted because he could
see CLEAN of good in the Mormon
religion, and now they say you are
wholly bad because you concede there
are two sides to the liquor question.
II seems to me, Mr.. Lorton, they are
placing you in oreat company.
lnclused is the Collier editorial on
Or. Spalding:
Bishop Franklin $. Spalding Of the
Episcopal diocese of Utah built up a
career peculiar TO himself. He labored
with a good heart trying TO make
Christianity fit the needs of the hard
pressed. lie lived among the Nor
mons and uttered no harsh word
toward them. When his brother
clcrgymen wrote in harsh spirit he
reproved them and assailed their
literature OF hatred even more vigor-
ously than the Mormons themselves.
He very largely broke up the work OF
ministerial association, some or
whose leaders thought that a rabld
assault upon everything connected
with the Mormons was good business.
lie brought to his handling of the
Mormon problem sympathy, under
standing and a full comprehension OF
the path In which Mormon leadership
was itself progressing. At Grace
church in New York he preached n
sermon finding powerfully against the
validity of the alleged Inspirations az
the source of the Mormon creed, but
at the same time he delivered, in mar
rauve form, the story of Mormon
growth with such accuracy and fair
ness that Mormons I'm his audience
rushed forward to grasp his hand. or
a radical clergyman of his own faith
who lost his pulpit. Bishop Spalding
said: He has my sympathy; | knew
him well. and yet, as Raymond Rob-
bins says, social service is pretty
big gun to fire, and the preacher who
tries to shoot 1t off must remember
the rule of artillery, that the guii
must weigh 100 times more than the
charge. | am afraid our radical
friend did not always practice this
important rule. Little meeting
houses which Bishop Spaldlng opened
In frontier territory. where but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

When John Fields was hero
wednesday night he made a plea for
a legislature which will be In accord
with his administration. I'm order that
the constructive bill Of principles
Fields is advocating may be put into
effect. with Frank NJ. Overlees in
the senate and Joe Harter and W. r.
Brooks In the lower house, Okla
homa's chief executive will have three
faithful and aggressive supporters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
L r A DER'S
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
106 East Second st.

For Governor, John Fields Oklahoma City.
For Lieutenant Governor, Eugene b. Law.
son, Nowata
For Secretary Of State, Marvin B. Prem.
tce. Bartlesvie
For state Auditor. George W. Foster, Wag.
oner
For Attorney General, Walter c. Stevens,
Lawton
For State Treasurer, Dr. Mathis Fairview
For state Superintendent. G. G. Yannest
For Examiner and Inspector, John s
WOoftcr SApulpa.
For Chief Mine Inspector, Pat W Malloy,
Anderson.
For Assistant Mine Inspector. John Hall,
Coalgate.
For Assistant Mine Inspector. NJ. J. Smith.
McAlester
Miami
For State Labor Commissioner. viii NJ
Phares, Muskogec.
For Commissioner Of Charities and Cor.
rections, Alice A. Curtis. Shawnee.
For Insurance Commissioner. Fred B.
Hoyt, Chandler.
For President Board of Agriculture. Har.
Ian Emerson, Enid.
For Corporation Commi ssioner Sherman
Hill Cherokee.
For Justice of the Supreme Court, l. s.
Dollmsn, Ardmore: A. 7 Boys Oklahoma
Ciiy Henry j. Stursis. Enid
For Clerk of the Supreme Court, Zack T.
Pryse Mangum.
For United States Senator. John II. Bur.
For Congress First District. Joseph A.
Gill. Vinita.
For District Judge, Tulsa and Pawnee
Counties, Ed NJ. Clark, pawnee.
For State Senator. b. NJ. over!ees, Bar.
tlesville.
For State Representative from Tulsa
County w T. Brooks and J p Uarter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

Though he hasn't made "a h.t with
the Democratic campaign man gers.
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Vrooman has shown he has sand 10y
taking the stump against hok'r S'I.
livan In Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

BIRMINGHAM, oct 30.-The
steamboat John Quill today struck a
rock and sank in the Tomhigbee river
near DCmopolis. Passengers, the crew
and most of the cargo were saved. The
loss is estimated at more than $50
0O0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
City News In Brief

Excelsior Springs. Mo-. and other
critics. II. was gone week.
De-, u,pf-f>,s. e..,.,,I,.. df,.is.ou
....,,,r.,.,.,..t..,t ~, a.. i,,,lr. .,..t.,p
,.''. m ,r.,'. t.,,. ,.,,,.s ,,.f,.ri.,,
,'.s.t,.,.. a., r.,,.I r,Ir..,u st.tinu,.
bp cp,sIIAIrr and ,tassrs
t,",', & VIZ, w., Ni," W',, '',i, Mn.
,..., -,,,t
i.. ,,,,.t.,.,'r .,,'... ,,,,'t.r "a
'.'0 '''-.
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w.. ,,'r,'., ''t.'.,... ~, .i,. nr
w., ,rt ~. ,,.,,.,.I
~ '''' ',"''" ~ ,I,,' NH.
''''
ypt,,,.,r '>-,,t,r,>- Emo
a. r.,I .f,,.. ,r.I,.
,I ., I, ,,i-
,.. @ ,,,,,,
'",, ,,, ,",,.'S o. ,.t ,,,,|,' ~, INV
w. ''r' 'o',',9 i,, ,',i.,, a.,
rt ''' '''',,l,',S," " ,'' ,dd,ne
'''2 ,'',' '' ~ "'''h w. ~,
John MARROW. aged -, died at
the home of his son. =. II. Marrow
l419 jefferson Thursday night The
afternoon from the residence and the
iutcrmcnt viii be made at Oaklawn
cemetery Mr Marrow was born In
Missouri but came to Tulsa from
''"' 'N' ''''
MRS. MATTE BARNARD, q
Easton street. died at her home early
Yesterday morning of typhoid fever.
She is survived hy her husband, Har-
ycy Barnard aud one child The fun
cral was held at the home at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by Rev. Floyd of
the Baptist church. and the intcrment
=
PROVISIONS for the paving Of
Bridge. Main and Factory streets in
West Tulsa and for the closing of lots
iu the Gillct-Iall addition and in the
Oakdalc suburb were made at the
meeting of the city commission yes
tprday moruius The paving contract
of Easton, Ou3nah and Ninth streets
was granted to T.. +. Mccormick for
$1,000
-
j. NJ. kIMCItDN tlttilltdl Inspect
tor, iu his report to the city commits
fees amounting to Sl57.3O had been
collected up TO thas time. Upon the
recommendation of Mr. Kimslow. the
nun.cpal scarchneht. now ON top Of
Hotel Tulsa. viii be- removed from
it's cNposcd position and properly
stored where 10 Will not tarnish
NUT SPECIAL. "a train travcrsing
tho Katy railroad from Norman,
okla. To- Nmita. Okla. transferring
some Of the state insane TO new quar-
TORS passcd through the city ycster-
day at ll.30 O'Clock. George r.
Hcckcr. division passenger agent Of
TN, NJ X A r.. and +. r. sanford
ON hoard ASSISTING i'm the transfer.
INFERIOR ACCOMMODATION
v.s CHARGED against the Tulsa Street
rlilv.py cnrplrl Yesterday morning
i'm au informal compIai1t filed bv ex-
Nayor Rhode. his objection was
based ON tho fact that cars do not
make connection at junction points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

decade ago Ute Indians stalked game
in the Uinta range Of mountains, will
grow larger as the years pass and will
recall to the people bishop who be-
lieved as ardently in the church as
In needs of those who toll An auto
mobile accident some days ago re-
suited in Bishop Spalding's death. 1t
left the far west the poorer for one
of its most compelling figures"
A READER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
Adinstcd Shipping Troubles

than 10 per cent can be classed as
improved roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Superior Judge, A. L. HARRISON.
For County Judge, +. ID. Prentice.
For County Attorney, Peter Deichman.
For Sheriff William Mccullough.
For County Treasurer, John D. Wynn.
For County Clerk and ex.OffiSo Register
Of Deeds. win 7. Smith.
For Court Clerk, 4. r. Albert
For County Assessor, L. r. Lonsdale
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Fern II. Sizcr.
For County Commissioners No. 1. Johu
Hatcher No. 2, Wm. Query.
For County Commissioner No. 8. d. A.
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

the city He put mp gold watch at
"a local cigar stand yesterday 10 make
good worthless check Of So which
he had cdshrd there. The officers
have him under surveillance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

L. r. LEFFER. whose occupation
is unknown, has recently been notified
by the bank with which he has been
doing his banking, that his method OF
doing business was unsatisfactory, as
he has passed quite a number of bad
checks at local retail stores and cigar
stands. II Is thought possible that
there are several bad checks of mis-
now In the hands OF the retailers Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-31

10 the city.
o,,,,,
iih ORDER OF w hlte Owls VIII
hold special meeting IN lhe oIIlceS
OF flre ChleI Alder al the 'entrd
IRE Stauon next Iuesday evening
mr.: AIder ana fire IomhlisSlonel
order while on their recent trip to the
iHlerhatlohaI flre Ihleis congress AZ
New orleans ana VIII lhlJlate a prahcn
IN thiS cry Inc ioilo"lhE Grass VIII
witness the eNempilllcauon OF 'ile Sc
cret WORK conferred upon IuIsa Iiio
oIllcldIs' mayor Noouen' !, NJ
downing, W. t. beWly' 'arl 'reeE'
nop I-1zI'I' r. y. huIhs' 1T; D. r.
Mepo' DOCTOR NdusWorth ana y. -:
= ouhs' VINO Is past eiahu priest oi
the ORDER
...,....-- ~
lhE - II ~ ~ OF the NJ N /.
tralhS OF thls dlNlsloh mas peeH Ncls
materially chahsed' hccoruIhb TO an
ahn"uncehcnt OF Sl1t,"Il AsthL puIin
yesterday ne oll fIyer WI VIZ remain
unchanged, leaNihg at o'"o a. III
ailu tt'uIhluE at oi'o ,. III, as .,j, poio.v
at II 80 a. m, l;2l p. m inc west
hound iraln, formerly arriving IN
IuIsa AT lO.5o a. m, mas ueeh chahEed
70 ll.O5 "A. m. The east bound traln,
formerly leaving AT 4:4o "A. M WI'I
hereafter ledNe at a. M ana lhc
east bound tram formerly leaNlhE at
4 80 =. m, VIII IeaNe al o.V' p m
me change Is quoted as helnR much
10 the convenience OF local traNeI
The FOLLOW ING Iulsans re-
turned nome at an carry hour Nesler-
day morning from McAlester, where
they received the thlrty-second de-
gree at the fan convocauon OF Scot
ush lAte Masons, valley OF south NC