davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Uncle Sam and Faust Spaghetti

The United States Agricultural De-
partment declares Spaghetti to be a
highly nutritious food-rich in gluten
and other strength reproducing elements.
These qualities are found at their best
in Faust Spaghetti a food that has no
equal anywhere as regards tastiness.
nutriment and low price. price which,
Wien compared to that of meat
and other food, seems Insignificant
in view of the great food value
Faust Brand Spaghetti is a strict
ly American food American grown
and American made. Put up in clean
packages, reaching you fresh and dain-
ty. ready for immediate cooking
Faust Spaghetti always delights be-
cause its adaptability prevents its be-
coming tiresome. To better under
stand its all-round cooking usefulness,
get five or ten cent package from al
most any grocer, and write for book
of Faust Spaghetti recipes-free on re-
quest.
MAULL BROS, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

ema, Brown. Savage, Wilson Moon
Whiting Cladkson.
Corporations Sammis Whipple Gil
Inland, Stuckslager, Peterson, Dowell,
Larrabee. Hammill. Frudden, White.
Suppression of Intemperance-Co
son, Mates. j. A. Smith. Nichols, Lar
rabee. Francis. Hoyt, Bennett. Chap
man, Gates. Adams, Taylor, Jameson,
Ream.
Hunter. J. A. Smith, W. S.
Allen, Van Law. Nichols, Bennett, Me-
Manus DeWolf TAYLOR, Ream.
Highways Nichols, Fitchpatrick,
Hunter, McCulloch, Cosson, Brown,
Chapman. Wilson. F. y. Smith, McMan-
US. Parshall, White
Elections Peterson, j. A. Smith.
Dowell, Sammis, Proudfoot. Francis,
Adams. Balkema. Moon, Clarkson, Nc
Manus.
Public libraries-Savage Stuckslag-
fer, Peterson, Bruce. Francis, Larrabee,
Van Law, Foley, Waiting, DeWolf,
Quigley White
Educational instituitons-Pr oudfoot
Clark, Gillilland, Burgess, Bruce, Ad-
ans, Cosson, Frudden, Jameson.
Charitable institutions-Fre y.
Smith, Stuckslager, Whipple, Fitchpat-
rick, Hammill, W. S. Allen, Frudden,
DeWolf, Foley.
Printing Larrabee, Mates, J. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Foul Breath
Made Pure and Sweet by the
Use of Stuart's Char
coal LozenDe.
Trial Package Sent Free.


Do not go among your friends with
a breath so odious as to make your
presence distasteful. Foul breath is
capable of easy removal if you will
take little time to overcome it. Gen.
orally foul l:eath comes from one OF
two causes, impure gases or foul di
ges.ive fluids.
Charcoal is the strongest absorbent
of foul gases known. 1t positively at
tracts poisons and neutralizes theil
evil effects.
A noted French physician swallowed
strychnine enough to kill three men
and with teaspoonful of charcoal re-
moved the bad effects of this terribly
swift poison.
A little charcoal in a bed room OF
cellar will make foul air pure. Pure
willow charcoal mixed with honey are
the component parts of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges and pure breath is the
result of their use after meals. Simply
dissolve two or three after meals and
at bed time and foul breath fees al
once. No matter how you cause these
gases. whether by bad food, alcohol or
abuse of the stomach, Stuart's in:mit
able process presents charcoal to the
taste and system in all the nicely de-
sired
Choice virgin willow is burnt into
desirable charcoal; this is mixed with
pure honey and the combination is
compressed under tremendous power
itno lozenge of great pleasantness
an efficiency.
Don't let your bad breath make peo-
pie cross the street to avoid you; go
to the nearest drug store and buy a
box of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to-
day and eat what you will. Two or
three after the meal will sweeten your
breath at once. If you want proof of
this fact send us your name and adj
dress and we will send You trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
- 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

disposition to apparently snow under
revival meeting. He sent in snow
storm last evening but evidently was
not figuring on the force of the Yves,
Virginia Cyclone" as DR.. C. P. Queen
is Familiarity known The enthusiasm
of the speaker and congregation was
not dampened by the dampening ele
ments. The fight is on, and the re
vival at the NJ. p. church is marching
on to greater victory. Last evening
after delightful song service Rev. G.
X. Ackley sang. He Will Hold Me
Fast. AS announced, Dr. Queen de
Hvered strong sermon on this sub.
ject: If there is no future life
what them He used as a text Daniel
3:16-1S. He gave vivid description
Of Babylonian idol worship. the brave
behavior of the three Hebrews who re.
fused to bow down to the craven image
and the great events within the fiery
furnace. He stated that the position
OF the three Hebrews was this: I'VE
will not bow down to the craven i'm.
age, 0 king, even if We are not de.
livered from your furnace. II this
ends all we are going to do what is
right We will follow the call of duty
no matter what the cost is"
DIR. Queen with original wit and in.
tense personality dealt with the mod.
ern idols of society, fashion, politics
and commercialism. He mentioned
two evils of modern life: The lower.
ing of the standard of right living; the
lack of good old-fashioned reverence
for sacred things among young men
and women. He declared that some
girls in these days know more mean.
ness at ten or twelve years of age
than our grandmothers knew at forty
or nifty; that it is better X young men
to Kill their mothers outright with a
shot gun than to murder them nv
inches by living lisipated life.
This evening Rev Ackley will con.
duct the song service and DR.. Queen
VIII preach on some phase of the Sec.
ond Coming of Christ. Sunday morn.
ing his subject will be, THE Essence
OF Christianity" Sunday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Smith, Francis, Sammis, Gates, Bur-
CESS, Jameson, Parshall, White
Mines and Kirkpatrick,
Dowell, Seeley, Hoyt, Van Law, Gates,
Ream, Foley. Clarkson.
Constitutional Amendments and Suf-
frage-Burgess, Clark, Gilliland, May
tag, Saunders, Bennett, Gates, Dear
mand Foley, McManus, Ream.
Congressional and Judicial Districts
Van Law Clark, ]. H. Allen, Hunter,
Proudfoot. Savage, Chapman, McCul-
loch. Brown. Quigley, Parshall
Senatorial and Representatives.
tricts-Bennett, Dowell, Mates, Bur
CESS, Francis, Hammil, Gates, Dear.
mand, Jameson, Ream White.
Military-Brown Fitchpatrick, j. H
Allen, Quigley, Nichols, Balkema,
Gates DeArmand, Taylor.
Compensation of Public Officers
Seeley, Gillilland, Saunders, Mates,
Van Law, Sammis, Quigley, White
Pharmacy-McCulloch, Clark, Ben
nett Chapman, Sammis, Van Law,
Whiting, DeWolf.
Commerce and Retail Trade-Gates,
]. A. Smith, Balkema, Larrabee, Ad
ans. Quigley.
Penitentiaries and Pardons-W. S.
Allen, Peterson. Whipple, Sanders,
Hunter, Chapman, TAYLOR. Marshall
Claims-Hoyt, Maytag. Cosson,
Brown, Jameson, DeArmand, Clark.
SON
Federal Relations ammill. Gill
land. McCulloch. Seeley, Proudfoot,
Moor, Ream.
Manufacturers Chapman. Burgess,
Maytag, Bruce, F. n Smith, Moon, De-
Wolf
Public bufldigns-Frudden. J. H. Al
len, Larrabee. Savage. Foley
Horticulture and Forestry Taylor,
Clark, McCuloch, ". S. Allen, Brown
and Parshall.
Fish and Francis. Fftchpat-
rick, Nichols. Hoyt, F. n. Smith ano
Ream.
Rules, Balkema, Saunders, Dowell
and Whiting.
Public Wilson, Stuckslager,
Dowell and Jameson.
Engrossed McManus. Proud
foot, Balkema and Quigley.
Enrolled Bills-Adams, Hoyt, Moon
and Garrison
E. Carroll Tabe- will leave for the
north Sunday evening in the interest,
of the Taber Lumber company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
NO SCHEDULE
'. AS ADOPTED
Schedules Of All. Kinds Submitted. But
None Filled the eiII-Every
City Well Represented
at Meeting.
WRITER'S ORGANIZATION
John Hall Of Quincy Elected Presi-
dent and Bert johnson Of Ke-
vance seeretary-Ban-
quet in Evening.

So far as the adoption of a schedule
for next season is concerned the meet
ing OF the Central association at Ke-
vance was nil. Schedules of all kinds.
long and short Were considered but it
was impossible for the directors to
get together" on the matter and the
result was that two more schedules
We're ordered drafted, one for 129 games
and the other for 140 games, the only
dlfference in the new drafts over the
ones already submitted being that the
double opening plan should be aban-
doned and the northern teams should
open in the south, playing six game
series as far as possible Aside from
the schedule matter number of other
matter OF business considerable i'm
portance were brought up and dispos-
ed OF. The league constitution. as re-
Gently revised and submitted to the
league by President Justice was adopt
ed after number Of minor changes.
Those Present
The following answered roll call,
President Justice being in the chair,
and john A Hall OF Quincy acting as
secretary.
Waterloo-H. Junge. Frank Boyle.
Burlington-"NeG" Egan.
Quincy Harry H,,fer
keokuk-Frank Belt, Luis Sterne.
Jacksonville-Harr Berte, A. T.
Franks.
ottumwa-George a. Worden, DR.. ]
c Bonham
Hannibal-C A. Cruikshank. Bert
Hough.
kewanee-H Hugh Hill.
Jacksonville lined up in favor of the
/ longer route but to the surprise of all,
Boyle and Kewanee failed to support
. the proposition. Harry Hofer headed
the fight for the long season, but could
not get his schedule passed during the
session. Mail votes will be taken on
the schedule to be submitted.
Making up in enthusiasm what it
lacked in numbers the Central Asso-
citation of Sport Writers" was given
birth and the purpose of the body out
lined BY the promoters. Officers were
elected. number Of addresses were
heard and several communications by
telephone and telegraph were read to
the meeting, showing that while not all
OF the writers were present there was
a great unanimity in the support Of the
meeting and all the scorers and sport
ing writers of the circuit were found
to be heartily in accord with the pur-
pose and sentiment OF the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President-John A. Hall. Wing.
Quincy, III.
Vice President-Tom Green, Gazett,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

JEssnA .lestI
Mother says there's only one jog
-four" Gold Medal Flour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
CLARKE AGAINST
ALL KINDS GRAFT
ssys Action of Politicians Placing
Positions to Repay Political
Debts at State Expense
is Graft
HE DOES NOT FAVOR 1T
Senator DoweIl Introduces Bill Gre
atins Department of Insur-
ance-The Senate Stand
ing Committees.
IGate City Special Service ]


DIES MONIES, Jan. 15.-After the
re-conveniug of the senate lac yester-
day afternoon. Lieut. Gov. Clarke gave
q short but forcible address He spoke
very strongly against the appearance
O. graft in any form among the en-
ployees Of the legislature. and said
there were gallery door-keepers at
doors which did not open more than a
half dozen times during a session. I'M
less it was to admit the door keer er
himself. and clerks sitting around in
luxurious ease" He urged that it was
beneath the dignity OF the senate to
stand for such proceedings simply to
repay political debts
After announcement of sanding
committees, senate. by vote of IS to
20. gave each member of the minority
who had received a craftsmanship, a
committee clerk.
Senator Dowell introduced Senate
file No. 1, bill creating a department
OF insurance aid providing for the APP
pointment by the governor with the
confirmation of the senate. OF an in
surance commissioner at a salary of
$500 per year and deputy commits
sioner at a salary of $4,000 per year.
Following are senate standing CON-
mittees announced by Lieut. Gov.
Clarke:
Ways and Means-Smith of Mitche l,
Whipple, Gilliland. Allen Fitzpatrick,
Burgess, Savage, Francis, McCulloch,
White Bennett Wilson, Whiting, Moon,
McManus, Cllrkson, Ream
Judiciary-Dowell, Whipple. Peter.
son, Gilliland. Saunders, Bruce, Allen
Of Pocohantas. Van Law. Hunter, Fran.
els, Cosson, Sammis, Proudfoot. Allen
OF Van Bruen, Adams. Hammil, Moon
DeWolf Garrison, Quigley.
Appropriations-Ma Mates
Clark, Seeley, Stuckslsger, Saunders
Nichols. Proudfoot. Savage, Larrabee
Brown. Adams, w. S. Allen, F. NJ
Smith, Frudden, TAYLOR, Foley.
Railroads-Saund j. H. Al
len. Mates, Peterson, j. A. Smith
Maytag. Hunter. Burgess, Seeley, Sam.
mis-, Larrabee, Balkema. Gates, Jamie
son, Dearmand Foley, parshall.
Agriculture Bruce, j. H. Allen, See
ley, Nichols. Peterson. McCulloch
Hunter, Savage, Brown. Cosson. Ham
mill. Hoyt, Wilson Whiting, F. N.
smiha. White, Parshall.
Schools. H. Allen. Seeley. Bruce
Adams. Cosson, W S. Allen. Hammill
Chapman, Wilson. DeWolf. TAYLOR. De
armand. Jameson McManu..
Public health-Clark, Bennett. Nc
Culloch Chairman, Nichols. Cosson
". S. Allen Dearmand. Frudden Fol
ey, Parshall
Cities and Towns -Gillilland. saun
ders, Dowell Stuckslager, Fitchpat
rick, Hunter Van Law. Balkema. Ham
mil Wilson. Frudden, F n. Smith
Moon McManus.
Banks stuckslaser. Bruce. seelev
Clark, Whipple Mpttes. Savage. Fitch
patrick, Proudfoot Whiting. F. n
Smith McManus. DeWolf. Qnigley.
Insurance Whipple, j A. Smith
Maytag. Bruce stuckslagcr. sammis
Bennett Burgess. Frudden. Written
Clarkson. Quglev, White.
TELEGRAPH and Telephones Mates
Whipple. Maytag. Peterson. Hoyt. Balk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
SNOW DID NOT
STOP ATTENDANCE
Large Crowd Was Out Last Evening
to Hear the Talk Of Rev. Queen.
Was Helpful and interesting.

The West Virginia Cyclone" still
continues to arouse much enthusi
asm. The West Virginia Cyclone
is too much for the snow storm. In
spite of the bad weather the people
came to hear DR.. Queen. The NJ. p
revival is deepening in interest.
The weather man at times shows q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

Burlington, Iowa.
Secretary-Bert Johnson, Star-Cour-
Ter, Kewanee, Ill.
Treasurer, F, H. Hanlon, Times,
Tribune, Waterloo. Iowa.
Committee on constitution and by
laws-Richard Bimson Journal, Quin-
cy, Ill.,; ]. Phil Appel, Herald, Quincy,
ILL.,; Randall Parrish, Kewanee, Ill.
Several Addresses Given.
The meeting was held at the Ke-
vance Elks club rooms and after the
purpose was outlined and a temper
airy organization formed, a number of
addresses were heard, including valu-
able suggestion and outlines of the
policy of the organization and the ulti-
mate good that would result. Randall
Parrish of Kewanee, quite noted
author, talked Interestingly to the as
sembled sport writer's. President Just
ice lent his support in sound advice in
short address to the body, and c. D.
White of New York, connected with the
Spaulding Guide company expressed
his views and approval of the organiza-
ton. The organization was made per-
manent as voiced above and ways
and means of furthering the interests
of the body were discussed to be fur
Their worked out later. The object OF
the meeting was given as the elevation
of baseball generally. the advancement
of sport writing and especially as per-
tanning to scoring baseball and inter
preting the rules The ultimate object
of the body was outlined as looking to-
ward future national body that would
be composed of delegates from all
leagues, crystallizing the most able
baseball talent in the entire country
and meeting in convention annually
with the rules committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Local Meeting.


President Justice stated ne would
aid the movement in every way posi-
bic and assisted greatly in the prelim.
mary steps of organization. He further
stated that he would ask that all Off
cial scorers become members for their
own enlightment and that arrange
ments be made for at least one meet
ing annually of the scorers with the
organization. He also stated that he
would do all in his power to aid in ar
ranging plans whereby the sport writ
ers in general about the circuit would
be able to meet at least once year
without financial embarrassment to
themselves. the details OF which plan,
however, will have to be worked out
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Meet In Hannibal.

After banquet last night the asso-
citation ended up one of the pleasantest
meetings in the league history. and due
thanks was voted the Kewanee asso-
citation for the royal manner in which
it had entertained the visitors. Han
nibal asked for and was given the
meeting in July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

E Carroll Tabe- will leave for the
north Sunday evening in the interests
of the Taber Lumber company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-20

magnificent oak shaded lawns Of one
of the most beautiful homes in the
south, and finally, standing on a
knoll of Center Hill mansion facing a
multitude, he made an earnest plea
In the twilight for self sacrificing and
non-partisan support of the reunited
and common country.
1T has been a great day." he de-
clared, mot alone for Petersburg,
for pennsylvania or Virginia, but in
the history Of the whole country, .
day which will conduce. to a greater
,1nion-a day to make stronger COM
mon love for our country, which all
Of US, when necessary, are ready to
die for" -
T.. The presidents speech at the Penn
syiyania memorial, at the base" Of
which were gathered many Of the vet
Grams Of the keystone state, and Of
Virginia, who fought the battles that
made the enduring shaft significant,
was studied tribute to the north
and to the south. Mr.. Taft was un-
stinted in his recognition Of heroic
deeds Of both Sides. IT,. -
The eventful day was brought to 4
close tonight with a lawn festival and
reception on the Center Hill mansion
grounds. The president ana his party
LETT late tonight for Charlotte, n. G..
where Mr. Taft tomorrow Will attend
the Mecklenburg celebration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-20
five HUNDRED
CONTINUED from page ID

light the Monaghan will be driven
ashore and become a total wreck
Should this occur, it is thought the
passengers can escape by walking
over the densely packed ice floats.
Just returned from the ice packed
waters of Belle Isle Strait, where
she had been abandoned by her crew
and later rescued, the steamer Pros
pero also lies wedged in the Ice, be-
tween tn Monaghan and the shore.
The prospero was sent out to take on
the passengers and maisl of the Mon
golian, but had just passed the har'
Dor mouth when the ice barrier be
came impregnable and further head
way was impossible. There she Kept
company during the night with the
Monaghan, which was equally help
less.
The Monaghan, which left Glasgow
on May s, and Liverpool a few days
later with nearly 500 passengers for
this port, Halifax and Philadelphia,
had met the first of the great fields
of ice, but up to this morning her
passage was fairly steady. Tonight
the combined action of wind and tide
strengthened the grip of the floats,
and the Monaghan was unable to ad-
vance or recede.
Fishermen, undaunted by danger,
traversed the ice floats tonight and
reported the side of the Monaghan,
where they conversed with obcers
and passengers and successfully
reached the harbor mouth.
The fishermen reported that the
steamer, though held tight by the
ice had not been sriously injured.
The proximity of the Monaghan to
the shore made her position dang
erous one, but even should she be
driven on the rocks there would be
hope for those on board as they prob
ably would be successful in crossing
the ice field, with people from land
to aid them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-20
SENATORS TWI1
CONTINUED from page ~
the differences on

disappearing the differences on
that side"
This statement called Mr.. Hale to
his feet, Mr.. Bailey readily giving
way to the senator from Maine. Mr..
Hale assured the senator from Texas
that there was no reason for such
suspicion and he added that the fact
was that the newspapers selling up
on dissensions in either party, dis
played them prominently as pictures
que features. He assured the Texan
that nothing beyond that in his opln-
ion existed in respect to his suspicion
of conspiracy. Mr.. Hale declared
that there would be no failure to en-
act a protective tariff bill, and he
declared that when it was all over
all the republicans would support
and all the democrats would oppose
it.
Mr.. Bailey resuming, referred to
a public interview VITA Governor
Johnson of Minnesota criticsing the
minority in the senate in it's attitude
toward the tariff bill.
"If this represents the views OF Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Bailey said, then ne
might better be at home studying the
tariff question than seeking demo
cratic favor in other states. II this
interview was authorized or sane
toned by Governor Johnson he was
utterly reckless of the truth and is
disqualified for any station. His ex-
PLANTATION that railways of the south
have interested themselves in this
legislation and have overcome the
consciences of some senators, he
ought, if he knows that, in the cause
of truth to specify who are the men
to whom he REFERS
Defining the democratic attitude
toward the tariff question, Mr.. Bailey
declared that the day when demo
Gratis should favor free raw material
had passed and said that doctrine
was expressed by democrats in the
past who had hoped by such favor
to attract northern manufacturers.
"The democratic party" said Mr.:
Bailey, "repudiated the hersey OF
free or raw material"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-20

Johnson was slow on. his feet and
appeared not to be in the best con-
dition. Repeatedly the champion
rushed his smaller antagonist, but sel-
dom landed effectively. Alright hand
counter in the fifth round cut
O'Brien's right hand. This was the
sum total of the damage done. in the
six rounds. 4.r ..ze'..,<a -~...
:. O'Brien was in and out like flash
in nearly every round, stabbing John
son on the face, but the blows lack
ed force and had no effect more than
to make the big man grin and wave
his hand at the crowd. The spectators
shouted Wildlv every time O'Brien
landed, and hooted johnson for his
apparent rough work in the clinches.
Referee Michigan said after the
fight that O'Brien did remarkably
well under the circumstances. He
weighed 172 pounds, while Johnson's
acknowledged weight was 2o5, and It
was probably more. 4
Johnson looked tired and anxious
in the fourth round and O'Brien APP
peared confident throughout the en-
tire bout. He certainly fought q
game light soid the referee. !, x &
johnson had nothing to say after
the bout, except that the thought he
had the better Of IL, q q
O'Bnen Was enthusiastic over his
showing. He said today he accepted
! proposal TO meet Al. Kaufman In
San Francisco a the near future.