davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27

chemical engine in use at the Sixth
street station would be traded tn.
The city commissioners consider the
chemical the most valuable piece OF
machinery in the department and It
will be continued in service. It will
either be placed in service at the
Tenth street or West K stations. II
placed in either station it will re-
place one hose reel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
Killed by Storm.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May 27.-Wire
reports today say a two year old
child of Charles Jones, a farmer of
Nixa, Christian county. was killed
when the Jones farm house was de-
stroyed by the wind The county
school at Harris Hill was wrecked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
Struck by Tornado.

TUnited Press Lea sed Wire Servtce]
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May III
Springfield was struck last night by
a tornado that unroofed many dwell
ings and a number Of business houses
and uprooted scores OF trees. Debris
this morning had paralyzed street
railway traffic. No injuries were re-
ported
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
chicaao cash Grain.

chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s144A @1.451s; No. red, 1880
LAO; No. 2 hard. s1.4461.46; No. 8
hard, s1.41k@1.43k.
Como. 2 yellow, 7eA@7sNc;
No. 3 yellow. 75A @7eAc; No. 4 yell
low, 751s @76c; No. 6 yellow. 1870
mixed. 75A @7Ghc; No. 6 mixed. 700
76c; spring, 75c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 52N @52Ac; No.
4 white, SIX @52Ac; standard, $3.50
53kc-
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. May 27,-Wheat-
No. 2 hard, sI.44@1.46; No. hard,
s1.43@144; No. hard, $141@1.421s;
No. 2 red, s1.39;. No 3 red. 1870
1.3s: No 4 red. s1.35.
Corn-No. 2, 73c: No. 8. 721zc; No.
2 yellow, 741kc; No. yellow. 74c: No.
2 white, 7a1sc; No. 8 white, 64kc.
Oats-No. 2. 461kc; No. 3, Acc; No.
| 2 white. 4s@4s1zc; No. white, AN
Case.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 27.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged, nc higher. No. vel.
low. 75Ac: No. yellow, 751ac: No. 8
yellow, 751Ac; No mixed, 75A@
75kc.
Oats-Market unchanged. No. .
white, 52s4c: No. 3 white. 52Ac;
standard, 52Ac.
Chicago Seed Market.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Rye-No. 2,
s117A.
Bariey-73@7ec.
Timothy 006625.
Clover-$s. 50d12.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, May 27.-The hog mar
ket closed strong, to 1oc higher to-
day. Receipts were $4,000. Or 1000
less than estimated
The cattle market closed steady
with top at 1886 Receipts were $500.
The sheep market closed weak with
top for sheep at $500 and top for
lambs at s10.65. Spring lambs were
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were 5000.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Hog receipts
10000; market strong. sc higher.
mixed and butchers. $7.45@7.so:
good heavy, s7.6597.75; rough heavy,
s7.2o@7.s5; light, s7.5o@7.s5; pigs.
$6.O0@7.4o.
Cattle receipts $500: market
steady. Beeves, s71o09.35; COWS
and heifers. S3s5@S.s5: Texans,
ss.4o@765; calves, $7.o09s75.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady. Native, s7.oo@s.0O; western.
s7.25@s.0o; lambs, s7.75@10.25; west
ern, $7.9o910.65.
St Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May T.-Catt1e
receipts 1900: market steady. Texas
receipts 700: native beef steers. $3.50
OPS: yeariing steers and heifers,
ss.0019.3o; cows, s6.0067.bo; stock.
ers and feeders, se.oO9s.25: calves.
se0069.5O: Texas steers, s5.65 1855.
cows and heifers. s4.0096.50.
Hog receipts $500: market 5910c
higher Mixed and butchers. 1880
7.s5; good to heavy, s7.70@T.s0;
rough. s7.0067.10; light. s7.7667s5;
bulk, s6.so@7.7o; pigs. s7.7o@7.s5.
Sheep receipts 2,1G0; market pros.
pects lower. Sheared muttons, 1926
06.75; sheared lambs. s90o110 %;
spring lambs, s10.00612.25
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. May 27.-Cattle re-
c.sipts $500: market steady, strong.
Steers, s72569.35: cows and heifers,
81 50G9.35: stockeTs and feeders,
s6.I5Gs.6o: calves. s6.50d 1000.
Hog receipts 5000: market &c high.
er. Bulk s7.55 7.65; heavy, $3.50
$50; medium, s7.55@765; light, 1855
d7.e5.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady, strong. Lambs, $950G12.00:
ewes, s6.25G7-25; wethers, $4,000
$50.
Omaha Live Stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
River Bulletin.

Inc r1Fer VIII rise steadily from
Davenport to Keokuk until Sunday.
Local Observations.
May Bar Their. Wind Weather.
&c p. N. .. 90. 81 81 NE 1t Rain
81 a m. D.. 29s As z Cldv
Precipitation, q hours, Il hun
dredths.
Mean temperature. May rs. IS.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, 81.
Lowest last night. A.
FRED L. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Rain to
night and Friday.
For Iowa: Rain tonight and Friday
For Missouri: Probably rain to
night and Friday. Cooler west por
ton
For Illinois: Rain tonight and
probably Friday Somewhat warmer
central portion. Strong easterly winds
Weather Conditions.
The western storm has moved but
little since yesterday, and its center
is in western Kansas and Oklahoma
this morning.
Rains have been genral on its trout
from the plains states to the central
valleys, while 1t is generally fair and
warm In the gulf states.
The rainfall was heavy from Kan.
sas and Nebraska to Missouri and the
southern half of Iowa.
In the lake region generally fair
cooler weather attends a field of high
pressure and light to heavy frost is
reported from several stations. and the
weather is much cooler in the upper
Mississippi valley.
Conditions indicate the western
storm will cause rain for this section
tonight and Friday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27

That's What We're Boosting ,h.
Algona Upper Des Moines .,p and
can. Sioux City is growing rapiu
win soon reach the 100000 msi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27

Stock Market MOVES
limited Press Leased Wire oel ~
NEW YORK, May 27.-Ine I,Ics
market opened irregular ~
changes were inconsequential for "
most part. ~ -,ta
The market became very dun, s -.
firm undertone at the end OF ths
ond hour. Rock Island estaoiisn''
new low at 16as. A
The market was quiet at noon r,
little squirt during the secona r
carried prices up slightly nj,
Pacific and Rock Island were 'he
weak features. ,rsr
Trading was dull In the ear! a
noon. Prices held up we'll. hoWe mi
Missouri Pacific sold down 10 .,oss
but recovered to 11A. The Land
Wednesday was 1925. Rock .. ,s :.
dropped to rs and showed h'''0
covering power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27.-"Had no
warning and saw nothing"
To administration officials, this
was the most significant sentence in
the report, received today through
Consul General Skinner. London,
from Captain Green. Of the American
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
Golden Gate.

Miss Inez Schrapp who is attending
High School in Sleepy Eye spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Emma Lee Of Redwood Falls
spent the first of the week with relatives
here.
! Several from this vicinity attended
the recital given by the pupils. of Miss
Anna Malick at Sleepy Eye Monday
evening.
Mrs. Edward MCGOWAN spent the
weekend with relatives in Sleepy Eye.
Born, on Monday, May oath, to Mr..
and Mrs. James Barnes, daughter.
Hugh McPhee, Sleepy Eye hand man
was out this way last week.
Mrs. VIM. Werring, Jr. left Sunday
afternoon for Morton to attend the
funeral of relative. !
Il VIM. Cutting has purchased enough
American II elh nee to enclose his entire
4; 1870 .;sJa sr! !: - .;zs!z:: -, u z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
EDUCATED SEA. LIONS.

The Sparks world Famous SGuws,
billed to exhibit here Thursday June
10th will present this year for their
patrons, appreciation the largest and
without doubt the, most Wonderful herd
of performing Seals and, Sea. Lions ever
,exhihited in America. These truly won
sderful animals, perform Seemingly inn
possible feats and. do them with the ease
and grace only assumed by human per-
formers. They have BEEN trained ia
walk tight rope while skiHfullY halan-
cling an open umbrRlla on the tips of their
noses. They climb ladders, while
balancing large rubber Balls tossing
them from one to the other with the
greatest skill. They ride bareback on
galloping horses, while Whirling brands
of fire, juggling rubber balls and other
articles. The performance of these re-
markable sea animals is truly sensation
and the ease and quickness with which
they obey every command of Capt
Wesley, their trainer, leaves little doubt
but what they enjoy giving the perfor.
nance fully as much as the audience
enjoy seeing it. Some idea of the ex
pense incurred in presenting this act tt
the public can be obtained from thu
statement that these animals must b.
! fed on live fish which must necessaril,
be of the salt water variety, hence mus
come shipped alive from either tn
Atlantic or Pacific ocean. It costs from
five to ten dollars each per day to boart
these animals, varying according to tn
shows distance from either ocean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
STATE WILL GROW THIS YEAR.

Minnesota's population will be in
creased by from $4,000 to 100000 This
year because of immigration from other
states. This is the prediction made by
Fred D. Sherman, state commissioner
of immigration, after examining reports
received from nearly every county in the
state as to crop and general agricultural
conditions.
Mr.. Sherman lately received crop
reports from twelve counties, all in
dicating considerable immigration
and conditions which "never were
better" According to Mr.. Sherman
Minnesota is enjoying great aera Of
prosperity, despite the European war
while nearby states are suffering.
''This condition. he said, sis bringing
many farmers here from Illinois, Iowa
Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas Missouri ane
other states nearby. OF course there ar
other factors. There is never a crol
failure in Minnesota and as compared t.
The prices in the states'I have mentioned
Eland here is cheap and grows just a
much. We need all the farmers we cal
get and my reports show that is the elias
we are attracting"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
BLUE EARTH COUNTY WILL NOT
JOIN.
Continued from LIST Page)


those visitors to Mankato to get the
proposition started and then turn it
down. He said it would kill the pro-
position if an adjournment was taken
without anything being accomplished.
DR.. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health, stated that this board
intended, as far as lay in it's power, to see
that cases OF tuberculosis were quaran-
tined and cared for according to law
in all parts of the state. eff you turn
down the hospital he said, sit will
mean that you will have to pay the
piper without any state aid"
1t will be remembered that in the
office of the state auditor there has
been waiting for some time a fund of
$54 900 of state money that is ready for
any counties that comply with the terms
of the state in building tuberculosis
hospitals. DR.. Schmitt has long cherish
ed the idea of getting the bulk of this
money to help in defraying the cost of
building a joint county tuberculosis
sanitarium in this part of the state be-
fore the money is passed out to other
counties.
! Some of the Watonwan county COM
missioners told the Blue Earth county
board that the Waterman board was in
favor of a hospital to be built and main
tanned by five counties. That board
did not like the idea OF going in with
only three other counties, but, rather
than be stumbling block in the way of
the success Of the project, the Watonwan
commissioners had decided to consent
to going in with only four counties in the
deal, if the project was started right away.
It seemed from the way in which they
talked that they were not at all likely
to consent at a later time to go in on
the four-county basis. All this made
the prospects of getting hospital look
very blue indeed, when an adjournment
was taken early in the evening without
any definite action having been taken.
DR.. George B: Weiser of New Ulm,
who was on the Brown county dele
CATION, stated that he believed the Brown
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

A year ago, as result of joint investi
CATION by the State Agricultural Colleg
and the St. Paul Union Stockyard
Company, it was found that the stupen
dous sum of .$34,000,000 had beer
reached. 1t is still growing.
Nor must it be forgotten, says H. A
Nourse, poultry judge at the Minnesot;
State Fair, September 6 to II, that thi!
1874 100000 only included the marke1
value of poultry products for food pur
poses. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
should have been added to cover The
actual selling value of eggs for Matching
and fowls for breeding and exhibition
Lots OF Minnesota eggs for Matching have
sold for $40 or more setting this year
and many fancy fowls have brought
from $40 to 500 bird
The growth of the industry proves its
psoftableness. Eggs pay more than the
grocery bill ON many farms in Minnesota,
whise city foeks add to- thousands Of
wage incomes. Still the United States
does mot supply all its home demand for
eggs. Eggs are imported, from CHINA,
JAPAN, New Zealand, Austria, Canada,
and Mexico.
can egg day. is the slogan Of N. E.
Chapman veteran poultry specialist at
the State Agricultural College, wherever
he goes about the state. When it is
considered that the average hen. lays only
sixty eggs a year, and that she could
easily double that figure, thers liz reason
for the belief that WE may reach the
$50, 0OO, 900 mark soonA
When we do we viii ask. the: State
Legislature to, set aside Al Hem Day. !,
just as we do. Arbor Day or the Fourth
Of July, so that we may give the good
old Minnesota hen her due.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

farm.
Mrs. Monte Walsh who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Prefer returned
Friday to her home in Markville, Wis
consin.
VIM. Miller and family are enjoying
visit from Winona relatives.
Owing to the continued cold raining
weather farmers in this vicinity have
been unable to get unto the field to
finish complaining.
A large number from this vicinity
attended Memorial Day exercises at
Fl Ridgely Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

Prussian war. In 1873 he came to this
country with his family and settled on g
farm in CRANKY township where he made
his home until about fifteen years age
when he moved to Nicollet village. He
is survived by his wife and four children
Adolph Buelow OF Ivanhoe; Emil Buelow
Of Cranky; Mrs. R. S. Thompson OF
New Sweden, and Miss Albertina Buelow
at home He also leaves two brothers,
Fred at Hutchinson and August residing
in Germany. Funeral services were held
Saturday at o'clock from the house and
then at the German Evangelical church
in this village, Rev. Setback of New Ulm
officiating. The remains were inferred
in the church cemetery.-Nicollet Leader
Sheriff Lindquis$ recently received
information from the authorities of
Renville county to the effect that they
had succeeded in convieting the party
that they had been holding for some
time on suspicion of being responsible
for several robberies, committed in that
county sometime ago. This is the same
man that was wanted by Sheriff Kind
quist for the robberies in this county
the latter part Of last January as he IS
without doubt the one responsible for
these robbesies, and the descriptive
circular sent out by Sheriff Lindquist
at the time of the robberies here was,, in
a measure, partially responsible for his
being held ON suspicion in Renwille
county, as the crimes committed there
were of a very similar nature to those
committed here. Had the Renwllle
county authorities failed to convict him
he would have been turned over to-
Watonwan county but as it is he IS now
serving an indeterminase sentence at
hard labor in the state pententiary at,
Saltwater. For the present at least
this county will not be put to the trouble:
or expense of landing him where he:
rightfully belongs. Madel1a Times.
MESSENGER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
CAMBRIA.

Miss Jones of Milwaukee, Wis. is a
guest of Mrs. George Hewitt.
Saturday afternoon, the 22nd inst.
at the residence OF Evan L. Harris, a
parcel shower was rendered to Miss
Alva Bowen. It was total surprise
to Miss, Alva as she had been told that
# was to be a tea ga. party RAJ II! !. for Mrs. VIM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
PUTTHE HEN ON NICKLES
Why Am Proud of Minnesota
Poultry.

Minnesota should petition Uncle Sam
to put the hen on the nickel in place of
the buffalo and the Indian head.
In 1900 it was reported by the Mime
sofa Agricultural College that the value
of poultry and poultry products in Mime
sofa was 81, 0O0;000.'. Veal gasped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

O. Jones as Rev. and Mrs. Jones had
come to this community exactly two
years previous to that day. Miss Alva
| invited several to what she supposed
was party for Mrs. Jones: but to her
great surprise, after her arrival at Mrs.
Harris an immense number of parcels
were presented to her and white
lowered bridal wreath placed upon her
head, She thanked all the Ladies in
her usual pleasing manner. The crowd
at the shower was so large that when
lunch was passed around, the large
house was filled with guests as we'll as
long double row of people seated on
the lawn. Mrs. Earl Bowen and Mrs.
Dave Bowen of Lake Crystal and several
from Butternut Valley attended the
shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole B, Sveum attended
the wedding receptions of the latter's
brother, Peter Sveun, at Hanska' last
Wednesday night. Peter Sveum is well
known here as he worked in this conn
i1ruunity for some time, after his arrival
FROM Norway, He is now the butter
maker at the Albin creamery and he,
and his bride will have: a nice home:
which has been erected by the Creamery
Co.
Mrs George: Mschalson was Mankato>
caller last "Wednesday.
Miss Eleaaor Roberts who teaches at
Fairfax was at home Sunday
OBITUARY.
: After being I'LL for over year, George:
Lee passed peacefully away Thursday
night, at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Herbert Evans. Death was cue to old
age and complications; usually attending
advanced years. He, was eighty-kvO
years old and was born: In Wales
Mn. Lee was a member of the. Meaho-
dist church,, was a. conscientious; and up
right man and has always been a. hard
worker until his health commenced total.
His. wife died about twenty-five years
ago. at Manlato;: Minn. and sinea: that
time he has always made his hame: in.
this wieinity. His, immediate relatives
left to, mourn his loss are the daughter,
Mrs. Exams and one sister, Mrs.. David.
Hughes Of Bangor, Wis.,, besides many
more distant relatives and a large,
number of friends.
n The remains. were: laiM to- rsst in
Cambria cemetery. services being CON
Quoted. at 2 p M. Saturday by Rev.
E.. W.. Grifiths and Rev. VIM. O. Jones.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
ABOUT OUR NEICHBORS.

TWU..soang people were made happ.
FesterstsaI forenoon when they joinet
heir tutu2:s fortunes by taking the VOW
# welded. life. Otto Wischstadt wa
Married to1Nliss Selma Bode, daughte
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Bode of Nicollet
oWnship. The: ceremony was per-
orn1ed at the hon,e of the brides parents
y Rev Il. Strasen, pastor of the Court
md German Lutheran church, followed
va reception at which a large number
guests We're present. The young
/ ple;Were. attended: by the Misses Edna
de and. Martha Wischstadt and Emil
sch sAadt and Mlmer<Bod The bride
sxhis May weddEagsis an accomplished
lung lasoB of excellent attachments and
II host of friends, while the groom is
of the prominent young farmers of
Bs township He and his bride will be
Bhome on the farm of thebride's parents.
bNicollet Leader.
led. Laue. of New GUlm is the new
arxaacist at Kuske's:drug store, having
trea work last week. Mr.. Laue is a
ung man.; Of; winning personality, a
aduate of the school of pharmacy,
diversity of Minnesota and experienced
Y drug store work. He has been en-
Dyed in the Arbes Bros. drug store at
ew Ulm and the Haney store at Mar
all; and holds high. recommendations
snr, auth places.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Otto Triton has just named his farm
es.Stark Clover Farm consisting OF
Waeres of as good land as there is in
own ;. County. The farm is fully
luipped with modern buildings and
oh bred stock is also being put on it.
Swiss bull, imported from Wisconsin
a now be seen on the farm. What
+. Triton has done in naming his farm
,erv farmer should do-a farm without
name is as ridiculous as nameless
ore. When$ you name yours let us
aaow so weHc can, record it.-Sleepy Eye
teraId .Dispatchs.
August Carlson, was down from
Eracy last Friday evening celebrating
he victory of the "drys' at the recent
lection up there, for we understand that
Ir. Carlson was one of the most enthu
astic dry workers during the campaign
lie felt so good over the result that HI
,as lodging in the new "Columbi;
Ietep' Friday night, stayed over unit
Iaturday and called on Judge Pechol
b donate SIS and costs towards the cos
i our new building. Mr.. Carlson, Xix
Dts OF other people, is pretty goo
port when he gets away from home.-
Eanoorn Sentinel.
The ladies of the German Luthera
sewing Circle rendered Mrs. Robe!
pless surprise Tuesday afternoon
aonor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pless' tent
Wedding anniversary. Eatables WEI
brought along and the husbands of tn
aides present joined them in partakin
If a fine supper and also remained
I,elp make the evening very pleasal
NE for Mr.. and Mrs. Pless. They ais
them a number of tinware articles
ge1nind them of the happy event.
fibboe Gazette.
East Tuesday forenoon at liz
!,,clock William Buelow passed away
his home in this village, aged 76 year
he had been patient sufferer for near
twenty years and confined to his b.
hiring all that time, the result OF spin
baralysis which he suffered in a runaw;
.ccident. Mr. Buelow was born in CT
many, April l, 1889. He served in t
German army and took part in the VI
-apaiinst Austria also in the Franc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

Three more New Ulmites, joined the
5:45 Cub last Thursday They are
Frank Rieger, Joseph Barseh and Hertha
Mache, who were, arraigned before
Justice John Buschers for riding bicycles
on the sidewalks contrary to Ordinance
No. so. They were assessed the usual
81 fine and costs amounting to $3.45,
making a total of $45.5.