davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02
Nauvoo Relatives and Many Friends
Of Geo. riauptmsn, sr., Mourn
Departure Of This High
~ Respected Citizen.
TO BUILD FERRY BOAT
Citizens of Nauvoo Contemplate the
Building or Purchasing Of
Ferry Goat TO PLY Between
Nauyoo and montrose.

NAUyOO. H.. March 2.-March
came in Ike lion but it is hard 10
tell how it win terminate.
Nauyoo's city council met last
Monday evening but very litl'e i'm
portant business was transacted.
Miss Helen De LaPorte oI liauni-
bal, 40. win arrive in Nauvoo in q
few weeks to take charge Of tie
Columbia stores millinery depart
ment. This pleasant young lady gave
splendid satisfaction in the discharge
ot her duties there and made many
friends while in Nauyoo last season.
The ladies' OF Nauvoo viii welcome her
with delight
An alarm of fire was sounded last
Saturday afternoon which resulted
from burning fine in the first ward
school house Quite an excitement
was created for awhile on account o.
the alarm coming from this beautiful
structure, but happily II proved TO be
only burning fue
Mr.. Geo. Haupfman, ST.. woh has
years and all that time lived in the
north part OF the city, died last Sat
urday morning at 100 o'clock of
typhoid pneumonia. being III only
about five days. He was highly re
spected ard industrious citizen and
numbered his friends by the score. He
was CS years, II months and 20 DAYS
of age at the time of his death a
wife, two daughters and son .;ur-
.viye. They are: Mrs. John Guthcrs
OF Keokul Mrs. Chas. VanTuyl. II
Denmark, Iowa; and Jake Hauptman
of this city. besides numerous rela-
tives. The funeral took place from
the residence to the Lutheran church
last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
tended by q large concourse of sym
pathizing friends and relatives. The
remains were Inferred in the city
cemetery.
Our citizens or rather our business
men contemplate purchasing or build
ing a ferry boat to ply these waters
between Nauyoo and Montrose.
About S. 600 or $4,000 base been
pledged for the purpose and well in
formed rivermen say ii will take that
much more 10 construct a reasonable
sized boat. II IS the consensus OF opin-
ion that It viii be impracticable to
build a boat at any place along a
Nauvoo wharf. but it seems o be the
stockholder. idea so they can watch
-,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02

the contest an elegant social time
was had by all.
This is the time of the year Wii.n
wind storms and tornadoes are Liable
to come on short notice and Tor lha a.
reason every property owner snou'u
take out policy for this occuren..
See Fred II. Dining for he VIII s'ss
you money on all insurance.
Mrs. Herbert Wilhelms is on ~
sick list.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02
.!ow's Thi.?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lteve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transs Ions and financially aple TO
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price IS cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02

CLUB won by -. Il5
With but two more games to play
before the season is brought to a
close the Keokuk Club bowling team
of tae Keokuk Bowling Association
has cinched the pennant, winning
from St Peters last evening by 143
pins. The club has yet TO meet the
Seal Skins and the Grand Leaders and
is three games TO the good of either
the Grand Leaders or the Recalls. Ii
tle club should drop both games the
pennant would still go to them.
In the last two games of the match
last evening the St. Peters men show
ed superiority over the club team and
their total for the two was higher
than that of the club. However in
the first game tie Club gained big
lead and this could not be overcome.
e. w. Cox went ZIG in his first game
but siumped to IA in the second He
picked up in his third making 1S2 and
an average of 1874. Sheldon went 215
in his second game and was next to
Cox for average with ia Browne of
st. Peters averaged 1854 C. j. Smith
and Taber could not find the pins and
failed to make a good mark. The
score in detail:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02
Keokuk Club.
St. Peters.

$50 500 769
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02

A spring tonic that makes rich, red
blood. Brings strength. health and
happiness to the whole family. Moth
ing equals Hollist- S Rocky ountain
Tea as a Spring regulator. 80 cents.
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02
7o2 500 so2
Go With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, DR..
Kings New Life Pills-is astound-
ing. Wilkinson c Co, and j. F. Kie-
daisch & Son say they never saw the
like. Its because they never fail to
cure Sour stomach, Constipation, Indi-
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only
25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02
SAVED FROM SHAME BY BIBLE.
Story Read to Girl by Rcscuer Leads
to Happy Dcnouncement.

TORONTO, March David B.
Kidd, of No. II Lenox avenue. this
city, is to come into handsome for
tune as a reward for having rescued
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-02
How to Test a Newspaper
Advertisement

An institution is composed of individuals who
have many thoughts in common.
The circulation of a newspaper is necessarily
institutional in character.
A group of people cannot be constantly read.
consciously accepting and at the same time influence
The business house that is well managed nee.
essarly develops established order of doing things
which gives it an institutional character.
The best copy for newspaper advertisement
reflects not only the institutional quality of the BUSH
ness which it is promoting, but also takes cognizance
in its appeal of the institutional traits of the readers
OF newspaper.
While newspaper advertising is an organized
form OF craftsmanship, because of its institutional
quality, it must necessarily place high premium
upon personal, individual craftsmanship as it is de-
pendent upon it to secure satisfactory results.
Advertisers can develop this institutional quail.
ity IN their copy ard intensity the personal sales
power OF their employees by encouraging sugges.
tons from them.
In addition TO their common interests as en-
ployees' each one is more or less closely connected
with numerous institutional bodies, such religious
or pohucai organizations. Their suggestions, there.
tore, are very broadening to the advertiser and
veal 70 MN oftentmes new horizons Of endeavor.
In this way the feeling of community of inter.
est IS fosered and the institutional idea in newspaper
advertising is developed and emphasized to the
highest possible degree.
merchant should test his newspaper copy"
TO see II 1t incorporates this potent quality-institu
tionalism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

American Declaration OF Independ-
ence. Instead Of giving countenance
to any feelings of hostility toward the
government under which the fore
fathers Of our republic were born, let
us rather rejoice that the blessings
which our nation has achieved for it
self have by reflex action benefited
not only the country whose sover-
eighty we abjured, but also all the
nations and governments of the
world.
Others may believe and reason as
they will, but believe that the Amer
lean people today are, under God, the
keepers of an express trust, and that
faithful execution Of thata trust con-
templates and necessitates most earn
such lines Of progress, political, civil
and industrial ass are best calculated
to give to every individual his equal
right and his equal opportunity to
bring about an industrial condition in
which no human being shall suffer
want unless by his own fault; in
which there shalllsbe no child which
shall go hungry; lin which women and
children shall not be driven to hard
and unseemly labor; in which shall be
brought about a state of things pro-
viding work for all, sufficient leisure
for all and adequate opportunity for
all; I'm which not; merely the necessi-
ties Of life, but the advantages Of
high civilization shall be the portion
of all.'' 49,
MIR. McEwen then dwelt upon the
present aspect Of industrial condi-
tons in our nation, and prophesied
that the day was not far distant when
the leaders and captains in industry
would cooperate, hand in hand, with
representatives Of the toilers, and all
work together to: make the laborer's
lot easier, his pathway smoother, and
degree than ever before in the fruits
and achievements of his toll.
Mr.. McEwen. dwet for considerable
time upon the citizens duties and OBJ
legations to his country, and in a
peroation Of great beauty Of diction
urged his hearers to be faithful and
loyal to our American: institutions and
never suffer themselves to waiver in
their allegiance to "Old Glory and all
that it's stars and fits stripes so faith
fully represent. 1--WE shall all of u.s."
said he, probably get our discipline
in the trials and troubles incident to
political and industrial conditions, but
in the last analysis we shall glory in
the fact Of being Americans to the
CORE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10

Fourth of July celebrations ON Du-
luth Heights always have been. For
pure 'unadulterated devotion to Old
Glory and all that the dear old flag
represents, the citizens of this stall
Wart little suburb have few peers and
am sure no superiors anywhere.
When it comes to faithfulness to gov
eminent and loyalty to country, you
utterly ignore the political lines of
demarkation and Republicans and
Democrats alike stand shoulder to
shoulder for the advancement of the
common good.
L remember when the late lament
ed President Mckinley issued his call
for volunteers to uphold the honor and
d1gnlty Of our. nation, when war was
declared with Spain, every family on
Duluth Heights that had a boy old
enough for service responded with the
same spirit Of enthusiasm and loyalty
that every man, woman and child in
this suburb bears testimony to today.
I congratulate you all as citizens upon
so happy an attitude toward the great
est and best government ever yet con-
ceived by the mind Of man. I could
not help rejecting as witnessed your
splendid parade today, particularly the
division composed Of charming little
girls, marching with the precision Of
trained veterans and waving minia-
ture flags of the land of their birth,
that the future glory and splendor of
our beloved country can be safely en-
trusted to the future wives and moth
ers of the republic.
Bitterness Being Forgotten.
In other years it may have been
the custom on occasions such as this
to supplement the reading of the Dec
laration Of Independence with re
marks more or less calculated to re-
mind Johnny Bull and the British
Lion Of their former humiliation, but
happily the day of such orations is re-
ceddng from view and more and more
both nations are happy in the enjoy
ment of blessings, civil and political,
that had their .origin in that spirit OF
liberty and equality that found it's
first expression in the world in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
CH|NA. WEDDING ON E.
DULUTH HEIGHTS.
On Twentieth Anniversary Of
Their Marriage MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Perrott
Are Most Happily Surprised by
Their Friends and Neigh
bors July 8.

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Perrott, who
reside at Duluth Heights, on the &C.
casion Of the twentieth anniversary
Of their marriage, July 8, were pre-
scented by their neighbors and friends
with a beautiful set of china dishes.
Those who were present and partici-
pated in the festivities of the evening
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sewery, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Maghan. Mr.. and
MFRS. VIM. McEwen. ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Butler, MIR. and Mrs.
John Hogan. Mrs. Frank Donaldson.
Mr.: Robert Hendry, Miss Jean Hen
dry, MIR. and Mrs: J. H. Tunlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo.. Armstrong. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. MAX Clemens
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
HEIGHTS HAD
A BIC CELEBRATION
Independence Day Observed With
Great Splendor in Progress
i've Suburb.
Outcome of the Event Reflected
Great Credit Upon the Man.
aging Committee.

The Duluth Heights Independence
Day celebration, all day Monday and
evening, was the most successful Of
the many happy celebrations Of the
DAY held in former years in the pro-
gressive little suburb.
The officers and various commit
tees who had charge of the prepara-
tons are certainly entitled to great
credit for the very thorough manner
in which they did their work. Not a
hitch occurred in the program from
start to finish. Mr.. Edward Perrott,
who was President Of the day and
Master Of Ceremonies, proved him.
self to be the right man in the right
place.
The civic and patriotic idea was
carried out all through the day. Fire.
works were used to a moderate ex-
tent. Much of the unnecessary noise
was eliminated. The exercises were
carried out according to well laid
plans.
The civic parade commenced at 9
O'Clock. It was led by mounted po-
ice followed by the fire department.
Next came a. beautifully decorated
automobile containing the Hon. w. E.
McEwen, speaker Of the day, Hon.
Mayor Haven, Aldermen Hogan and
Mcknight and Mcdonald Of the La
Dor World
Ahead of a division Of neatly at
tired young girls was a typical Uncle
Sam. Following. these came Duluth's
league baseball team. Teddy Marion
rode in the parade on his trained bull.
Funny callithumpians and citizens in
automobiles made up the rest Of the
line. The parade ended at the fire
hall and here the exercises were held.
When w. 3. McEwen rose to speak
he was given an ovation lasting sew
eral minutes. Other numbers on the
program consisted of singing and rec
stations.
The school children sang, America
M. Maghan .recited THE Dash for the
| Flag" r. Donaldson read the Declar-
alton of Independence, Mrs. Palmer
sang a patriotic song and Miss r.
| Wilson recited 1.-THE Birthday Of Our
Country"
The committee in charge Of the ar
| engagements were:
! Edward tSewery, Chairman.
Grover Eaton, Secretary. -
| VIM Pencil.
John Robertson.
Edward Perrott
! McEWen's Address,
| Mr.. McEwen's address was extern
poraneous and he said in part as fol-
lows: -
| MIR. President, Friends and Neigh
bors:
1T is hardly necessary for me to
express my gratitude to the commit
tee In charge of this celebration for
extending to me an invitation to be
present with you today and contrib
ute in my humble way toward maxi
ing this event the great success which
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
JUDGE FINES 49,. &@
BRIDGE COMPANIES

BOSTON, July S.-Judge Sander
son, in the Superior criminal court;
at the suggestion Of the district at
torney, imposed the following fines in
the Boston agreement steel cases:
Boston Bridge Company, $780,; Can
ton Bridge Company, $4,000; Croton
Bridge Company, $1,000, 4 and, !. the
Owego Bridge Company, $1,000, III
3, These companies, through their at
torneys, pleaded guilty to Indictment
charging them with defrauding the
city in connection with bids on steel
const ructiOns work. szss;.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
MRS. DEMPSEY ADDRESSES
THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL

Mrs. Catherine Dempsey of the
Duluth branch Of the Woman's Inter-
national Union Label League delivered
an address before the Woman's Coun-
Gil Of this city on Friday last on the
subject of the union label, its mission
and purpose. The Woman's Council
is composed Of representative dele
gates from all the Women's clubs Of
the city and meets at stated intervals
to confer upon and discuss such ques-
lions, civic and political, as may de-
nand consideration. It is strictly in
dependent in everything and at the
same time neutral on no subject that
comes properly within the purview Of
the organization. Mrs. Dempsey's ad-
dress was we'll received and selicited
much favorable comment from the
members of the council.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
STEAM ENGINEERS
LOCAL UNION NO. IS
Elect Officers for Ensuing Term
! on Thursday Evening,
July LIST.
BY John F. Gogins, Secretary.

BY JOIN r 0o91hs, secretary.
At meeting of Local Union No. Is
OF the International Steam Engineers
held ON the evening of July the fol-
lowing named officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Herman Schmidt, vice
president, R. e. Steward; recording
secretary, John F. Gogins; financial
secretary, E. V. Robinson; treasurer,
Andrew Void; conductor, August
Carlson; guard, c. A. Johnson; trus-
tee, three years, I. w. Gilleaand; au-
ditors, I. w. Gilleland, c.. A. johnson,
Herman Schmidt; delegates to Trades
and Labor Assembly! I. w. Gilleland,
E. II. Holdren, e. v. Robinson. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
MEAT CUTTERS UNION
LOCAL NUMBER. II
Elected Officers for Ensuing Term
at Regular Meeting
July z.

Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union,
local No. I Of this. city, elected the
following officers at a regular meet
ing of the local held on Wednes-
day evening, July 7th, at Rowley. Hall.
President-C. B. Uncapher.
Vice President-John Huber.
Recording Secretary-Ernest Rich
ard.
Financial Secretary-L. Schneider.
Treasurer-Jos. Burk.
Guide-F. Burk.
Guard-TheO. KintZ.
Trustee7Leo. F. Bernhard, John
Huber
Delegates to Trades Assembly-Jos.
Burk, John Huber, Ernest Richard.
Pavilion Association Board-Mose
Tierney.
Picnic Committee-C. B. Uncapher,
John Huber, Paul Sabroski, Leo. F..
Bernhard, Nose Tierney, Jos. Burk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
MISSOURI RIVER CONGRESS.

YANKTON, S. D., July 1.-The Mis-
souri, river congress was opened in
this city this afternoon, with seven
states, Montana North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri, represented by 200 delegates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
AT BIRTH OF THE G.. O. p.

DENVER, July Ira w. Lamunyon,
aged 80, the only surviving member Of
the mass convention held In jackson,
Mich. July 6. 1854, at which the Re-
publican party was organized, died
here this afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
LABEL LEAGUES :
NEXT MEETING

The next meeting Of the Duluth
branch Local No. 80, .Woman's Inter-
national Union Label League, will be
held on: Monday evening, July -. A
large attendance is requested.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-19
Knew His Dickens.

A third form boy in u city school be-
longs to a family of Dickens Worship
ers who have kind of Dickens fellow
ship among thcmselves-read Dickens
round the flresidc In turns at night
quote Dickens in all sorts of little Fam
lily" catch phrases. The boy of nine
took his place in the Scripture class
recently, the lesson had been on the
story of Urlah the Hlttlte, and the form
master was driving 1t home by close
questioning. "And what" he asked,
was the name of Uriah's wlfeT Dead
pause; then the voice of the youthful
Dickens scholar piped, "Please, sir.
Heepw-London Chronicle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-19

The countless millions of our popula-
ton are fed and clothed 10y the Amerl-
can farmer. The grain waving in
golden beauty upon the great plains of
the west, the cotton drifting like sum
mer snow upon the fields of the south,
freight the fleets of nations and loose
their sails, thread the continents with
track of steel, I'LL the earth with the
roar of trains and heap for trade and
commerce and useful art those stores
that make nation great. Where are
the sinews of our strength II they arc
not found in our great, diversified agri-
cultural products? What victorious
hosts ever waved as joyous banners as
those that float above the tasseled
maize from the SHOWS of Maine to the
spicy groves of California? What spirit
of beauty hovers above southern fields
when leecy bolls uncover to crown
king Cottonp-Hon. Ezekiel S. Can.
dler, Jr., of Mississippi in House Of
Representatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-19
Weddings and Broken Teeth.

"After every big east side wedding
the dentists of the quarter reap har-
vest" said dental surgeon. ut is
the broken teeth that keep us busy. ]
do not mean that the guests raise a
row and knock out one another's teeth.
oh, no; It's the wedding cake that does
the mischief. over here bakers mix
into wedding cakes every kind of n
charm from coins and tiny china dolls
to plain tin tags. In the course of the
festivities many luckless guest Is
bound to crack n tooth on that indi-
gestible part of the wedding feast. AT
various times the wedding cake VIC
tins have talked of getting up petit
ton imploring the bakers 10 omit all
gritty ingredients, but up TO date the
swapping OF teeth goes merrlly on."-
New York Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-19

NOTICE United states Land Office, salt
Lake City, Utah, jan. D, 1909. To Whom Il
May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed in thil Office list OF
lands, Sef | No. Ol272, selected by the said
State, under Section of the Act of Congress
approved July IS, 1891. as Indemnity School
Lands, viz: VIZ SW5a; aud Lot I'll sec. l. T. 50
s.. r. i6 w, S. l.. NJ. Copy of said
list, so far as il relates to said tracts
by descriptive subdivisions, has been
conspcuously posted in this Office for in-
specton by any person Interested, and by the
public generally. This notice will be published
for successive weeks, under departments
regulations OF April Is 1907. and during this
period protests or contests against the claim of
the State 10 any of the tracts or subdivisions
Iereiubefore described, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than for ag-
ricultuTal purposes, will be received and noted
for report TO the General Land Office At Wash
iugton, ID. &, Failure 80 to protest or contest
within the time specified, wilt be considered
sufficient evidence of the non mineral character
OF the tracts and the selection there Of, being
otherwise free from objection, will be recon
mended for approval. 4. ID. r. THoMPSoN,
Register.
First Jan. 29O0--Last Feb 20, Ool
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-19

NorIcE-United States Land Once, salt
Lake City, Utah, Jau ~. 1909. To Whom II
May Concern. Notice l. hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed Ia this Office list Ser
ial No, 0lS1s OF lands selected By the said state
under Section OF the Act Of Congress, APP
proved July 10. 1891, as Indemnity school Lands
as follows, viz; E5s sec. p, tp 85 s.. 4. IS w"
SWA; SIS NWA; SWl4 NEi4 aud NWh SEA
sec. rs, Up 80 s., r. rs W, Serial No. 0l825 a
copy OF said list SO far il relates To said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has been
cOuspcuously posted Ia this Office for inspcc-
tion by any person Interested and by the public
generally. This notice will be published for 5
successive weeks, and during this period, IN
der departmental INSTRUCTIONS OF April 25, 1877
protests or contests against the claim Of the
state 20 auy Oithe tracts or subdivisions here
lube fore described ON the ground that the same
Is more valuable for mineral than for agrlcul'
tural purposes, will be received aua noted Tor
report TO the General Land Office at Washing
ton, ID. G. Failure so 10 protest or contest
Within the time specified will be considered
Sufficient evidence OF the nOn-mneral character
OF the tracts, aud the selections thereof being
otherwise free from objection, will be recon
meuded for approval Z. ID. X. THOMPSON
Register,
First Jan. % Last Feb. 28l