davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
POOR STUDENTS
HAVE NO CHANCE
College Boys of keokuk Away From
Home May Have to be up
in Studies to Dance.

In addition to the usual invitation
and the correct style of dress neces-
sary for admission to dances given in
Des Moines college circles, says the
Register and Leader, fair goods and
their rah-rah partners may hereafter
be required to show certificates of
their scholarship standing before they
are allowed to enter and participate in
the terpsichorean festivities The
edict Of Chancellor Houston and the
faculty Of washington university at
st. Louis, Mo, which requires all stu
dents of the university to be efficient
in scholarship before they are per
mitted to dance, play ball, sing or 9th
erwise represent the institution has
attracted the attention OF local col
lege presidents, and there is a pos
sibility that similar measures may be
instituted here.
Interviews with presidents of the
largest Des Moines colleges this morn
ing brought out the fact that most of
them favor placing restrictions on so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20

WARSAW, ILL.,, Oct 20.-Mrs. Janet
Baird has returned from the east after
an extended visit during which she
visited her son Robert, in Philadel-
phia. She also visited several other
cities,
Mrs. Chas Walker and daughter.
Mrs. Bliss, have gone to ST. Louis
where they will make short visit and
returnh will stop at Quincy where
they viii meet Mr.. Bliss, and together
they will go to Colorado.
Chas. Crane will run the engine of
the Warsaw laundry
Harry Knox, aged twenty-one years
son of H. o. Knox, of Wythe township,
died on Sunday last after lingering
illness from consumption. Funeral
IL a m, Monday Oct. 18th. Rev. A.
G. Martin of Warsaw Presbyterian
church officiating. Burial in Green
Plains cemetery.
The Lyceum course to be conducted
by the Senior class of the High school
has been changed from the Presbyter-
ian church to Saenger hall owing to
opposition on the part of some of the
membership of the church to the use
of the church building for such pur-
pose. The first number. concert by
the Eva Bartlett Macy Company, will
be given Wednesday night, Oct. goth
and seats are selling fast.
w. w. Reed, one of Hancock coun-
tvs Oldest residents, died at 9:15 p. m.
Monday. Oct. 18th, at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, in
Wythe township, after long Illness.
He would have been ninety years old
in February next He leaves one son
and two daughters besides numerous
other relatives to mourn lis demise.
He was a son of Capt. John Jacob
Reed who ran the first steamboat into
St Louis Funeral services will be
held in Wythe Congregational church
at $50 p. M, Oct. 18th. Rev. Harold
officiating. Burial in Congregational
cemetery.
Braults orchestra will give dance
at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday
evening. Oct goth.
Henry Brinkman, Sr., father of May
or Henry A. Brinkmann the druggist,
and one of Warsaw's oldest German
citizens, died Monday night. Oct. 18th,
after a short illness He was quite
aged. Due notice will be given of the
funeral.
There was dance given by the
Girls Club at Odd Fellows Hall on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th.
! A large and appreciative audience
greeted the presentation OF the popu-
/ lar drama, Just Womans Way" at
4 the opera house Monday night. Oct
/ 18th. It is a strong play with a deep
i plot, and was strongly and truthfully
/ presented by the talented company OF
artists, teaching a life lesson not soon
forgotten. From the rise of the cur.
tain until it fell on the final and hap
Ply denouement, the audience was now
laughing, then all but crying as the
+ play unfolded itself to their eager
1 eyes and ears The company has g
handsome wardrobe and carries spec
ial scenery. and used 1t to excellent
effect A first class orchestra furnish
I ed by Manager Rattermann added
much to the success of the evenings
entertainment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Both Bows Saved.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant Of
Norway, Mich, writes: Three bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy of severe cough.
and neighbours boy, who was SO Ill
with cold that the doctors gave him
up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Nothing else is as safe
and certain in results. wilkinson &
Co, ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
nI,d Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut off" says NJ. l..
Bingham, of Princeville, Ill but you'll
die from gangrone (Which had eaten a
way eight toes) if you don't, said all
doctors. Instead--he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured It's
cures of Eczema, Fever sores. Boils,
Burns and Piles astound the world.
Csc at Wilkinson & Co, and j. F..
lsiedaisch & Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Wednesday, Oct. 20.

Wednesday, Oct. 20.
1000 a. m.-Meet at opera house
registration and business meeting.
Campfire. Free for all. Everybody
invited:
7:3o p. m.-Opera house. Call to
order by President R. NJ. Gibson.
Music, "Welcome, Comrades, We'll
come"
Invocation-Cha j. B. Albrook.
Address of welcome-Rev. w. D.
Lewis.
Response on part Of Second Iowa
Cavalry-W. P. Hepburn.
Music, "Palmer's Rock of Ages
Original reading-Will Cundill.
Address and history of Second Iowa
John LII Taylor.
Select read.ng-Dr. Charles Collins.
Across the Rappahanock.' Accom-
panied by two octets.
Music, "The Bugle CALI
Extemporaneous speeches by COM
rades and others
Music, 1.-THE American Ensign"
Select reading j. Frank Taylor
Address A. F. Dawson.
Music, Goodnight, Comrades
Benediction- Rev. A. T. Foster
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
President Bell Expresses View.

President Hill NJ. Bell of Drake
university is not so enthusiastic as
President Osborn, although he states
that social activities should be kept
under the control of the college au
thorities.
We already have scholarship re
quirements for those representing the
university in any line, physical or
mental he said. while | do not
criticise the action of the Washington
university faculty, / believe it is not
wise to go SO far as it has. Students
come to college to study, that is true.
and anything that detracts from study
should be eradicated But then 1t is
necessary for them to have some so
cia1 times. There are extremes each
way. The extremes are to be avoid
ed and medium between them brings
the best results
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Students Opposed.

Students are naturally opposed to
the measure. declaring that such rules
are unfair and tend to kill college
spirit. Hops will develop into re-
unions of high-brows if fellow has to
get "a in all his studies before he can
trip the light fantastic" said Drake
student when asked to express his
sentiments on the subject. wouldn't
it be great sport to discuss problems
in trigonometry between Dances he
continued. I'VE probably would have
to dance in paraleliograms or arcs. If
fellow wanted to make dance date
with a girl across the hall, to show his
studiousness he would have to figure
out in geometry the shortest distance
between the two points"
THE measure appeals to me as be-
ing very sensible said President
J Osborn of Des Moines college. "Of
course our college being denc ina
tional, we do not allow dances, but |
believe all social activities of college
students should be restricted to GER
tain degree. We already have rules
against over indulgence in society and
/ suggest to our students that one night
in the week is enough for parties and
such things. 1t is also suggested that
l this one night be an evening that is
/ not set apart for study Anything
that tends to detract interest from,
studies should be regulated by college
authorities. Students come to college
to learn things worth while and it is
foolishness to waste time in con
tinued round of society events"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
SECOND IOWA
CAVALRY MEETING
Veterans Will Hold Their Reunion at
MaGuoketa on Wednesday and
Thursday of this Week.

The fourteenth reunion of the Sec
ond Iowa Veteran Cavalry association
is in session at Maquoketa this week,
with the following program:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Well!

It's well to have a song In your
heart. If you haven't the right kind
OF voice it's also well to keep it
there.-Chicago News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20

cial activities among their students.
that is, on those which are conducive
to neglect of studies. 1t was limited
that a rule similar to the one which
brought the Washington university in
to the limelight has been considered
and may be added to the college rules.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
A Tight Place.

Stout Party (who has dropped cigar
Nov, which can I afford to lose
my cigar or my back button. London
Opinion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Thursday, Oct. q.

900 a m.-Meet at the opera house.
Business meeting
1870 a. m.-Parade, weather per-
hitting. Form on Main and Platte
streets. All soldiers are requested to
participate.
100 p. m.-Banquet and entertain
ment.
Finis.
Farewell, Comrades. Until We
Meet Again"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-20
Was the Son of Captain John Jacob
Reid Who Ran the First Steam.
boat Into the Port Of
ST. Louis.
HENRY BRINKMAN DEAD
Harry Knox Of Wythe Township Also
Passed Away After Lingering
illness With the White
Plague.

WARSAW ILL.,. Oct 20.-Mrs. Janet
Baird has returned from the east after
an extended visit during which she
visited her son Robert, in Philadel-
phia. She also visited several other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-25

the same. a: few bottles built up lie<
health and strcngth til. f5..is 44ts4s "a ".
flFat took Pcruna for q cold (which set
tied In my MISUNDERSTANDING +l.a much
pain. In two weeks ! was much betteI,
and in q few months was WE'LL"
FOR Liver and Kidneys IL ~
: Mr.. w II. sArmisteal, Cumbrrl and,
q. H. Fa., writes VI d y
our Perung has cured me Of chronic
cntarrl, OF long Standing. ! thank you
SO much for yonr advice. 7 think tits
nEgrcnt> medicine. It VIII do all that
You recommend IT TO do. Besides, I can
roccmmrndi 1T to euro all liver md kids
ncy troubles"
s753 - Chronic Kidney Troubles =
Il Judge Oh. Park Il. Ii. DEL, Bnckhead,
Ga, writes: ~ - iS.
For ~ long time. ] was troubled with
catnrrh OF tho Kidneys, and after taking
Pcrunn 7 fchl like anew man. think
IL the greatest ca tarrh lnedicin of tlte
nsc, and believe It will cure any case OF
catarrl, On record" s,s,..s 800
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-25

s Kidney 1TTOuble for Nearly Thirty Years
been afflicted I'LL kidney
no been TO- hnd hs
and liver
cured and
Sexce
hypcrboc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-25

4 zHa4f 81 u "a Nd g.. "rH 6 q & E -
day morning at nine o'clock for. The
first time this year, at the First ward:
school, The exercises were arno,j5
the most interesting eve. held In the
auditorium. Prof. w. A. Hustead. mad
cnnrge These exercises will be. held
each Friday morning during the year
Hay Ride. ass ;siiF.s q
= A large number Of young people
from this city enjoyed "a hay ride last
evening. The affair was arranged In
honor of Miss Hamilton aud brother.
OF FLEETWOOD. and Misses Sa.lte and
Estelle Powell. or Iowa. who are visit
ing hero. TX ~. Ill.,
%il,. ,F IS Personals. T.
w Mrs. Sanford Jones, of East Park
avenue. mas returned from a weeks
visit at Reedsvllle. Preston county,
Z, Miss Nan Cox went to h1organtoWn
this morning for a short atay. -.s. :
Miss Maud Meredith has Returned,
to her home at Clarlcshurg after visit
Ing relatives here aud at Meadow
dale. Sne was accompanied homb by
Miss Hattie Hhwkins. OF AfeadoWdal...
Mr. nnN Mrs. Frank Wilson e$n:ecs
to leave tomorrow for q visit. with
friends at Morgan town. ,.:5
" Miss jamie Grouse. OF Waynesb'!rg,
Is the guest Of the Misses Bennett on
Market street. Z, a.: a.
Mrs. Jane Raymond has returned
to Mt. Lake Park.
I Mr.. Phillips and family and MI.
Gibson and family have moved into
Mr. Md. Orr's. property on Ferry
street. 10 &. NJ 81 7. n. 4 a !.
Mr.. VIII Mason will leave to-nl Or.
row for New Haven, Conn to re-enter
school. ~ sfi ~ j,
Mr. md Mrs. e. 10. Scott md dangh
ter, Edith, went to Oakland this nio:n.
Ing for a couple days visit /, {,
Miss Sara Bennett. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs: s. I. u "a :,
po1bs for the past two weeks, Will re-
turn atos her acme at MorgantoYny. =, Il II
a teWt daysaT ~ :. g s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-25
sEirst Methodist Protestant Church

$$EFirst ethodist r. rotestant Church,.
Il u. BE-. Turk elso11. ~ Pastor.-Suliday
School at u 8: 30 ". We hope to sec at
$least two thunIre ed \ In this service:
why not Let every scholar renem-
her the snbscrip don to the new nddi-
ss.tion Morning "a eviction at 1886:
a pns,fIs s se,eef
sing and praise e; at so; preaching at
S7:d5 n sub ert, 81 tttaIfihe Uncnnsrions
Hope or the Human Soul, MS It Stands
fon the Eve or 81 paratlon. Dreaming OF
I the Realty of IIehYen. y "a IL ARE vel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-25

Diamond sstreet ethodfst A Episcopal
Church. y, ~
Grimes, sPastor.---Last Sunday
spff the conference year. sund ay Schuol
at 10 D. Ic.s "a. M lspn. superintendent;
preaching by pastor at 10 !: as; subject,
s'tReal Riches. 81 Epwprth I.eagne, 6: 20.
CO. West, presilent: sl h::ect, Faith
;Paraiyzeds by Fear;;"' public woraltp,
7::3p subject Oh sermoi1. 1T he Stew
.ardship Of e. lfe..,.. y, a cordial invitation
tand ID hearty welcome to all IS, Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
WILL KNOW
FATE SOON
SCHIvElY CASE ENDS THURSDAY
Final Arguments in Case to Be Pre-
sented TOday-Defense Loses Point
Senate to Vote on Impeachment.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 24.-Tomorrow
the argument in the impeachment
trial Of Insurance Commissioner
Schively will be started, and it is ex-
pected 1t will be concluded by six
o'clock Wednesday evening. One
more witness is to be examined and
1t is announced that on Thursday the
senate will take up the case and be-
gin the balloting on every separate
count of the 26 articles Of impeach-
ment filed by the house of representa-
tives so by Thursday night Schively
will either be freed Of the charges or
else removed from office.
The day was spent in the examina-
ton Of minor witnesses. The senate
ruled out 80 dispositions of the de-
Tense which were offered to show that
the insurance department Is not In
cisrepute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
BALL|NGER|
IS AMAZED
At CONDITIONS ON RESERVATION
Makes Long Tour of WapatO Project
and Sees Need of Better
Drainage.

Conditions in parts of the Yakima
Indian reservation, through lack of
drainage, were a revelation to Secre-
tary Ballinger and party who yester-
day made an auto trip over the Wap-
alto project. Secretary Ballinger was
amazed that so much damage could
be done to the lands of the reserva-
tion,a was much interested in the
subject.
The tour of the reservation occupi-
ed all of yesterday morning, and took
in about As miles in the vicinity of
Wapato and Toppenish and along
Toppenish creek. With Mr.. Ballinger
were Senator Jones, c. H. Swigart, of
the reclamation service, and Messrs.
Robin and Young of the Indian SER
vice. There were also several promin-
ent business men from both Wapato
and Toppenish. At the end of the trip
luncheon was given Secretary Bal
liinger at the Toppenish hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
WANTS SHERIFF
TO DIG SPUDS
VACATION JOB FOR JOE
Creditor of Potato Farm Wants Ian
caster to Help Him Get Money
Due for Labor.

Digging four acres of spuds. havcst-
ing a small hay crop and marketing
it all is the vacation stunt mapped out
for Sheriff Lancaster this summer No
fishing trip up the river for Joe this
season and no seclusion at his country
home after his arduous work in en-
forcing the anti-cigarette law The
sheriff of Yakima county must pull
off his gold buttoned coat, roll up his
sleeves and go to the potato patch UNI
til recently supervised by Jim Kce,
ct al, in order that the crop might
be saved to the people of North
Yakima.
This will all happen if the petition
filed in the superior court by Samuel
Price is granted by Judge Prebie
Sam was employed by Jim and his
partners last spring, and alleges that
he has not been fully paid for his
services, the exact discrepancy being
$3.50. With Kee was associated
Jasper Nicholson and his wife
Hannah and a Jap known as Tommy
Sloan. 1t is alleged that Kee has alb
seconded, leaving the Jap in charge OF
the ranch, and that the latter refuses
to pay Price the balance due him
Wherefore the plaintiff asks that
Sheriff Lancaster be made receiver of
the potato farm and that he proceed
at once to harvest the remaining cror
and sell same in the public market in
order that the plaintiff may be paid
from the proceeds thereof the balance
due him for his work.
In his complaint Price alleges that
he worked for the defendants from
March "a to June s, and that there
was due him for his work $500, OF
which he has been paid $29.10. This
leaves a balance due of only $3.50
according to the arithmetic of Pric,
and his attorney. He also asks fol
$3.50 costs and $50 attorney fees. II
j. Snively is attorney for Price.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
AERIAL KINGS
make RECORDS
HIGH FLIGHT OF PAUlHAM
Bleriot Hero of Airship COntest-La-
than Puts Two Machines Out of
Commission.

RHEIMS, Aug. PA marvellous
prolonged high flight of eighteen and
a half miles in a twenty knot breeze
by Paulham and the establishment
Of new worlds record for ten kilo-
meters at rate of 46 miles an hour
by Bleriot were the features of the
aerial races today. Paulhams
achievement has made him the hero
of the meeting. After making two
rounds at $50 feet, he reached a
height of between 400 and 500 feet.
His bi-plane struck what seemed to
be dangerous angle and swayed in
the wind, but each time righted it.
self, Paulham completing the ex-
plot with a wonderful exhibition of
maneuvering. Latham put two ma
chimes out of commission in an at
tempt to start. He finally got away
and made superb flight of three
rounds at height of 800 feet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
Case OF DestitutiOn.

A case of restitution existing In a
family on south Lemon street was dis
covered by the police Tuesday after
noon and relief in the shape of medi-
cal attention was furnished the fam
lily. Chief of Police Story acting un-
der instructions from Councilman
Fred Shaw purchased and carried to
the home necessities of which the
family was in sore need. A mother
and daughter in the house are i'll
with typhoid fever. The case will be
called to the attention of the Saliva
ton Army today. Through a false
pride the women bore their sufferings
in silence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25

winning so it is desirable the name
be entered at once in order to get a
good start. Candidates who enter this
contest do not necessarily have to be
subscribers of the Herald. Enter your
name and your friends will do the rest.
You will be surprised to see how rap
idly the votes will come in and what
little effort is necessary to win one of
the rewards offered. Get in on the
start and encourage your friends tn
vote for you; the rest will be easy.
You will never know how popular you
are until you enter a contest of this
kind
After the first announcement of can
didates. the votes will be counted each
day at noon and the result printed in
the morning issue of the Herald.
There will be a short writeup in the
paper each day from now on until the
close of the contest and those entered
can keep in close touch with the con-
test and competing candidates. Ger
tain it is that 13 ladies of North Yak
ina and the other two districts are
going to get one each of these mag
nificent rewards, and it is left to the
readers of the Herald to decide.
Summary of Prizes Offered.
The grand prize, the Maxwell auto
mobile, will go to the young lady who
receives more votes than any other
girl in the contest, no matter which
district she resides in.
In each of the three districts we will
give absolutely free one $500 upright
piano, one 500 diamond ring, one
beautiful gold watch, one 6-month
course in the North Yakima Business
College.
Nominations.
Any person has the privilege of
nominating one or more candidates
Nominations should be mailed to the
contest department at once, as the
names of the candidates will be pub
lished in a few days. Candidates can
be nominated after this date, but it is
great advantage for each candidate
to have her name in the first list pub
lished so that her friends may not
agree to work for some one else be-
fore knowing who are entering in the
contest.
1t costs absolutely nothing to nomi-
nate a candidate.
How Ballots are Secured.
In all cases where ballots are issued
subscriptions must be paid or prepaid
The full amount of money must be
| sent direct by mail, paid to local
| agents or brought to our Office in
North Yakima.
District No. 1 will include all terri
tory in the city of North Yakima.
District No. 2 will include all terri
tory outside city and north of Union
Gap.
District No. 8 will include all terri.
tory south of Union Gap, including the
reservation.
In case of a tie vote, prizes of equa
value will be given to each of the con-
! testants tied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
.LUM TO BUILD
MABT0N BRIDGE
Is Offered Bonuses OF $3.50 to Com
plete Work i'm 80 Days Bid
Is $15,S94..

C. F.. Lum, the local bridge con-
tractor, will have an opportunity to
make a record in bridge building in
this section. He was awarded the
contract Tuesday for the new Mabton
bridge across the Yakima river and
offered a bonus of $3.50 to complete
the work in 80 days. The bridge will
be 500 feet long and will consist of
four spans. 1t will replace the bridge
recently burned there.
Mr. Lum secured the contract
against three competitors his bid be-
ing $15,S94.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25

NAIROBI. British East Africa, Aug
24-Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who is
now hunting in Kenya, one Of the
seven administrative provinces of the
British East Africa protectorate kill
ed a bull elephant Saturday. Col.
Roosevelt Is hunting without any com
panion toward Mweru. Kermit Roose-
welt and Leslie A. Tarlton, of Nairobi,
are hunting along the GwasO Nyiro,
the principal stream in Kenya.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
OREGON ACCIDENTS.
Three Men Die Violent Deaths-Run.
away Team and Explosion.

PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-Two men
were killed and two seriously injured
as the result of premature explosion
of dynamite at a construction camp
of the Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany on the Willamette river, near
Milwaukee. Oregon today. The ex-
plosion rolled several tons of rock
down an embankment burying one
man whose body has not been recov-
cred. The names of the unfortunate
men are unknown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
MOOrs Still Fuss.

MADRID, Aug. "a Official ad-
vices today from the coast of Morocco
say the Moors continue the firing on
the Spanish garrison. Sixteen thous-
and additional troops are ready fer
service in Morocco. General Weyler,
one time governor general of Cubic,
said today he would like to go to Me-
lila to take command of the Spanish
expedition.