davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
WAR WITH JAPAN.

war with Japan; the United States
government Is making ready for
IL The military maneuyers on the
Mexican border have more TO do
with Japan than with Mexico. The
only difference between this eoun-
try and Japan with regard 10 wal
Is that the little brown men have
been getting READY Tor war for
years while Ne have been supine.
believing that the threats Of war
were mere echoes Of Jingoism. We
are up against the question right
low, not only do u own military.
laval and other experts tells N so.
ut those Of other countries have
sounded the cry Of warning.
The dream Of Japan Is the
absolute control Of The Pacific
ocean. In their hearts the Japs
COX down and despise Americans.
Taey believe that this country can
= easily subdued sor the reason
at they have IN their possession
laps and sketches and plafs Of
every harbor and inlet upon The
Pacific coast. secured b. their spies,
Kho in time Of peace took advantage
If the laxity Of the authorities and
in the disguise of students and
workingmen got the information
hat no civilized country would have
dared attempt.
The fossils Of the east and the
middle west blame the California
people for stirring up trouble with
Japan. Those good old waybaeks
cannot understand the objection 10
the students" mingling with white
children. The students who
elamor for the advantage of the
public schools. who demand that
they shall occupy seats BY American
girls and boys, are grown men,
ranging from IS years Of age TO ..
To them morality is an absolute
stranger.
General Miles. formerly COM
mander Of the American army. says
that be does not believe that war
will come with Japan: he hopes
not. That Is the way In which a
good careful general should talk.
The newspapers are publishing too
much about what is being done in
the war department. The japanese
newspapers publish nothing Of the
plans Of their government. General
Miles says further that II it does
come, Japan will take u island
possessions ia the Pacific, meaning
the Philippines. Guam and Hawaii.
In the end. he predicts the war will
be one OF humiliation, the extermi-
nation of the laps.
America has been a lucky nation:
and luck goes a long way TO inspir-
ing men with martial ardor. For
hghting, skill in maneuyers. courage
and fearlessness in time Of danger.
the American takes OFF his hat TO
no nation in the woI4u. The Japan
csc prides himself on being a diplo-
mat; America knows what the diplo-
macy OF the land Of the rising sun
means. This country would have
10 fight against deceit, hypocrisy
cunning, t%reachery, a well equipped
force on land and sea an intimate
knowledge of our waters, our cities
and coasts; and a fatalism which
glories in the death OF the hero and
martyr.
The Jap believes that the more
violent death he dies in the ser
vice of his country, the higher vi
he ascends into the bright beyond
The American soldier or sailor nevel
stops TO consider how high up hi
may go. He has no such foo
notions as the brown men; but hi
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26
II MONS.

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the state OF Ne
Nada. in and for the County Of
Nhife Pine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26

= ". BFIFDEl-
Attorney for Plaintiffs
eFirst Publication March Is. 1917
Gasi Publication May : IgIf1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-26

&C., .p,s,s a day anu tnae va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Z CT & M a
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prur-
titus, MIIk-crust, Weeping
Skin, Etc.

ECZEMA CAN b. CURED TO
STAY, and when say cured, | mean
just what l say-C-U.R-E-D and not
merely patched i for awhile, to re.
turn worse than before. Remember I
make this broad statement after put-
ting ten years of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
a quarter OF million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now. do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured I ask Is just chance
to show you that know what | am
talking about If you will write mo
TODAY, / will send you a FREE,
TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran.
teed cure that will convince you more
In day than I or anyone else could
in months time. If you are dis
gusted and discouraged. dare you to
give me chance to prove my claims.
BY writing me today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
try it and you will see am telling
you the truth.
Or. J. E. cannady, 1860 Park Square,
Sedalla, Mo.
References: Third National bank,
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer
OF Eczema?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

there, two of the Wright type and
two Of the Curtiss. Since the school
was opened over three hundred sue
cessful flights have been made by the
officers, not one meeting with the
slightest personal injury, though at
times they have injured their ma
chimes considerably in landing. The
men at first made only short flights
ranging from three to ten minutes
and going no higher than five hundred
feet. From time to time they in
creased their time in the air and have
on several occasions made flights
lasting over an hour. They have In
creased their altitude until they have
gone $500 feet, this record being
held by Lieut. H. H. Arnold From
;llis their attention was tur7sd e
making cross-country flights. and
they have flown over the city of
Washington at least dozen times.
Once they made trip to Frederick,
Md; another time over to Fort
Myer, Va, out to Chevy Lake in the
District, and on Labor Day three ma
chimes flew from College Park. Md,
over to Benning, d. c., where the
officers were guests of the working
| people of Washington for the after
noon.
The past and present work of the
army aviators has been intensely in
teresting, but to the person able to
see into the future the aeroplane will
! play prominent part in future war
fares and also in the commercial
world The fleet of flying machines
will be increased to at least fifteen
/ by next summer. At present the
work is not progressing as rapidly
as it should because of the scarcity
of officers. The government is anx.
ious to buy additional machines, and
has $4,000 of an appropriation OF
/ S125,O00 left with which to purchase
the needed planes, but cannot gel
| the men to fly them.
A number of important experiments
have been mapped out for the gov
eminent flyers. Within short time
all men engaged in the government
work will have to learn telegraph!
because the machines are to be fitted
With wireless instruments. In case
OF war an officer in an aeroplane vii
be eXper ted to flash messages from
his machine to his army, telling O
the position of the enemy's lines, thu
location of the roads, where the for
tifications are, and all information
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
FARMINGToN.
> . . . . . . . . . = > .

Mrs. ] A. Roberts of vicksburg,
Miss, is the guest of her brother, Dr.
H. H. Turner and wife.
Mrs. Alpha Ware has gone to Des
Moines for visit with her daughter,
Miss Trixie Ware.
Mrs. o. S. Alfrey and Miss Winnie
Hackard left Monday for Wichita
Kansas, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. ]. B. Stirling and Mrs. c. II.
Crandall.
Mrs. C. w. Sherrick is in Moline,
Ill.,, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Schultz.
Mrs. Ann Gray left Monday for
San Corlos, Ariz., to make her home
with her son, Austin, who resides in
that city.
| Mrs. H. L. Dibble has gone to Moul-
ton. where she is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Murdy.
Mrs. d. G. Cox of Kansas City, who
has been visiting her many Farming
ton friends for the past week. returned
home Saturday.
Miss Margaret Mulvihill left Mon
day for Wichita, Kas.. to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. w. H
| Traynor.
Miss Mabel Lining, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Elmer Price
has gone to Des Moines where she has
employment.
Mrs S. R. Boiler left Wednesday fol-
Chicago. where she will be the CUES,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome. strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation SO
promptly and effectively that it IS the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, ha.
led interruptions dealers to offer imita-
tons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig:
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale BY all leading druggists. Price
so cents per bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
ADVERTISEMENTS IN
GATE CITY ARE READ
Recent Announcements by the Lutz 6
stahl Co. Attract Attention
and Arouse Interest.

Be sure your advertising is proper
ly prepared and then put it in a
newspaper with circulation. Re-
cent advertisements by the I.utz &
Stahl Printing Co. placed in The Gate
City caused widespread comment be-
cause of their timely comment, and
plea for loyalty to Keokuk. The out
of-town buying was justly censured.
The ads. even woke up dead one
who sencs the following communica-
ton from the spirit world:
FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD, Oct.
10, 1911.-To Lutz and Stahl: Your
two splendid advertisements in The
Gate City are the breeziest things
which have appeared in that paper for
some time. Is it the truth? Yea the
gospel truth. 1t should be reminder
to all commercial organization and
the individual members thereof that
they have duty to perform and that
is to practice what they preach They
cannot be hypocrits by making believe
and then sending their money else
where for merchandise and commod-
| tiles which are to be had in Keokull
Wherever men say city shall be
| built, on that spot it will rear its
towers and domes. 1t may not be the
spot most favored by nature, but il 1t
is the spot determined upon by men
the city will arise out Of the magic OF
mems activities.
| In, ri
would never become city if men
summed it.
The only limitations upon the
growth of a city, as history proves
are those fixed by the people who
compose that city.
Cities grow into greatness anc
maintain it, according to the faith ant
works of their people. Cities sir
| backward and fall into decay or dis
solution as the activities of theil
people are lessened or withdrawn.
1 The site of the greatest city thai
the world ever saw is now tenant
less waste of ruins.
/ Cities grow and halt and slip bacl
and take fresh start and grow again
and become greater than ever or fal
and refuse to rise, as the history o
the world attests. Their progress o
their retrogression is exactly meas
urcd in response to the attitude o
their people.
The possibilities of city arr
encompassed in the minds of its citi
zens.
/ The mental attitude of it's people il
the foundation upon which the mater
ial enlargement of the city is con
structed.
1 Keokuk has for ages stood in elias
by itself. No town like it-and nj
equal. Other towns have progressed
1 Why? Because they have pursued
different policy, and the Catcher
and Skin-em" Chicago department
store catalogue was not so general
used by merchants as in Keokuk. Fac
deceiving the other in buying on tn
sly.
"a DEPARTED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Prediction Is Made That II VIII be
But Short Time untll the Aero
plane Will overshadow
Rattleship.
INTERESTS UNCLE SAM
United States Has Purchased a Mum
Der Of Machines and Proved
Their Actual Worth During
War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Aviation
as an offensive and defensive force In
war is just In its infancy, but if the
progress that has been made in the
work for the past four years contin-
Ies, it will be but a short time when
the aeroplane will overshadow the
battleship and the soldier as means
of defense and destruction in case of
war, experts now believe.
When the United States government
first became interested in aviation,
1t made rigid demands OF the Wright
brothers for machine. One of the
strongest requirements was that the
machine stay in the air an hour. The
whole world, especially France, Ger.
many and England, thought the Unit
ed States government foolish in de-
handing that g flying machine should
be able to stay in the air an hour,
hut the Wright brothers built ma
chine which met the requirements OF
the government, and it was accepted
Since the first venture, the gov
eminent has purchased number OF
machines. Practically all of them
have proven their worth, though as
yet no demand for actual demonstra-
ton of the war value of the ma
chimes has been possible. The near
est approach to this was when the
government dispatched three aero
planes to San Antonio, Texas, where
the federal troops were sent las,
spring to protect American interests
in the recent Mexican revolt. A
number of long flights were made IL
that country. On several occasions
the great machine swept over the
camps of the rebels, giving them q
silent warning that the United
States government meant business
After the troops wore recalled from
Texas the machines were shipped
back to College Park, Nd. One ma
chine, a Wright bi-plane, was left al
San Antonio, where the government
aviation school.
After the return of the planes te
College Park in May, two others
were purchased. This gave the arm,
five machines. Two are in use BY
the navy, but these are known to the
4 flying world as hydro-aeroplanes
made to fly from the water
Five officers were at first detailed
to the aviation school at Colleg'
Park, but since then another man ha,
been added. There are four machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

.pae Nouiu Uo DeueuCldl 10 oil army
ii ''ard campaign against foe.
fn experimental wireless machine
has been ordered and the officers will
begin to make tests with 1t before
many more weeks. Another import
art experiment will be that of throw
ing bombs to the earth. The bombs
now are nothing but plain ordinary
Potatoes An officer sails over big
iield. and picks out an object on this
earth at which he throws. The OBJ
ject in view is to develop an accu-
racy for this work, so that in case OF
battle the men could do destructive
work by throwing bombs into tho
camps of the enemy. Still another
interesting experiment will be what
is known TO the army men as sketch
work." that of taking sketch Of
the country over which a machine is
flying by the use of pencil and a
pad. This is considered important
because in case of a campaign an ayi-
ator with an assistant could fly around
the scene of battle and in the course
of a few minutes make map Of the
surrounding country.
On the first of November the avia-
ton school at College Park, Md, will
close and the officers and enlisted
men sent south where the cold wealth
err will not bother them Once in win
ter headquarters the men will settle
down to hard work, and will attempt
many experiments that will keep the
United States in the worlds limelight
for its progress in the flying art.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
a Medicine That Gives Confidence

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. j. Adams. 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kan, writes: For
number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds. /
used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and found that it cured their coughs
and colds, SO l keep it in the house
all the time" Refuse substitutes.
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

of her niece, Mrs. Jennie Drummond
Miss Alma Frank has returned
from a visit with friends in Keokuk.
Mrs. H. F. Dunn left Thursday for
San Bernardino, Calf, to be present
at the marriage of her son, w. B.
Dunn, to Miss Emily Clock, which will
occur October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rider, Mrs.
Mabel Hagelstange and daughter, Ger
trude and Miss Kate Rigby were re
cent Keokuk visitors.
Mrs. Alice hurry of New York City
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sol
| Crown.
| Mrs. Esther Slice was called to
Cooperstown, N. D.. by the illness OF
her daughter, Mrs. Lille Dibble.
Mrs. S. D. Bickmore has returned
from Canton, Mo-, where she was the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Florence Wright of Milton was
a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs
Albert Cox.
Miss Helen Corns was hostess tc
company of her girl friends Tues
day evening, the occasion being q
mask party which caused much mer
riment. Ice cream, cake and candy
We're served.
Miss Ethel Steimmeyer was hap
PLY surprised Monday evening when
Miss Mathews and Miss Shields and
the senior class gathered at her
home. Refreshments were served and
a most enjoyable evening was passed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15

Don't trifle with cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case Of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
True Ideal of Rioht,

Practical duty enriches the fancy
and the heart. and action clears and
deepens the affections. No one can
have true idea of right until he does
it; any genuine reverence for it till he
has done it often and with cost; any
peace ineffable in it till he does it al
ways and with alacrity.-Dr. Mar
tineau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-15
Peculiar Appeai.

There is a peculiar loneliness in the
cheerfulness Of sick people. It's un.
expected-like the bit of green in the
desert, It gains by contrast. 1t IS the
flower Of the spirit produced In wild
erness.-J. Edward Harlow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Patronize Your Home Merchants

To patronize your home merchants
and industries is not only PATRIOTS and
a duty of good citizenship, but it is to
your personal advantage, both finan-
cially aud sociologically. The truth is
that every dollar spent in your home
town will find its way back to your
purse, but the dollar spent away from
home is in all probability gone forever.
The profit on each dollar of business
transacted at home enriches the COM
munity to that extent and increases
the value of property.
Yet many persons in our community,
as we'll as elsewhere, are in reality
wasting money, time and energy to get
to some larger town or city, stately
every year for the simple purpose of
spending their money among strangers.
The money was earned at home, and
those strangers among whom 1t is spent
are not likely to do anything for the
upbnilding of our town. Of course,
our good neighbors are ready to give
reasons why they are doing so, but
their reasons are curious and evasive
creatures like the will-o'- -the-wisps,
which we saw with fear and trembling
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

becoming rarer and rarer. One thing
which the flying machine will accom-
plish will be to put an end for ever to
all wars. Lotteries have been stopped.
Institution for preservation of mortals.
relief of human suffering. for per-
petuity of our institution are springing
up on every hand.
"The idea of reformation of criminals
rather than their punishment is taking
deep hold on the minds of men. There
is more money today devoted to charity
per capita than ever before. Controver-
sial religion has passed and practial re-
ligion is at hand. The masses of the
people are waking up to the fact that
politics should be purified, demanding
primary elections, senatorial elections
by popular vote and other important
reforms.
''Of course, we have not attained the
millennium. This mighty republic il
built not for day but for all time, one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

Mr.. Clark said that when he went to
Missouri IS years ago, the average
number Of, ,homicides in Pike county
was between four and five year, and
now they average less than one. That
he believes was measurable true of
every other county in the country.
Somebody once said," continued
Mr.. Clark, that after all we are sim
ply veneered savages. l neither affirm
nor deny that proposition. Up to 10 or
Is years ago. prize fight could be
pulled off in any state with absolute
impunity; now there is not single
state in which it is not penal offense.
up to comparatively recent years, a
duel could be fought in any state with
out any fear of serious conquences;
now there is no state in which it is not
felony. A man who would have any
thing to do with duel in Missouri is a
stark idiot. 1t is murder in the first
degree to kill man in a duel there
and penal offense to fight duel: a
felony to agree in Missouri to go out OF
the state to fight a duel.
Thanks be to Almight God, wars are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Reveals a Swirling Mas. of Gases

The powerful reflecting mirror of the
Mount Wilson 60-inch telescope has
found and photographed a swirling
mass of gases 500, 600, 600, 600 miles in
diameter, in the act of throwing off a
new world.
The photograph shows q spiral neb-
ula, apparently disproving the neubu-
lar hypothesis of the French astrono-
mer, La Place. and substantiating the
more recent neubular hypothesis of
Prof. Chamberlain of Chicago universi-
ty. This photograph is by far the most
distinct picture of spiral nebula ever
obtained. 1t was taken by Prof. CIV.
Ritchey of the observatory staff.
Prof. Chamberlain and his colleagues
recently evolved the theory of spiral
nebula whipping from its branches
masses of gaseous matter to become
its satellites. These, cooling, would
become planets aud may become inhab-
liable, like the earth.
The spiral nebula in the Mount Will
son photograph IS known to scientists
as Messier 81, according to the chart of
the French scientist, Mons. Messier.
Using the lower limit, or most conser-
vative base of figures. it is calculated
to be 5, 865, ,696, 900, 900 miles from the
earth. Not even the faintest glimmer
of its light can be seen from the earth
by the naked eye. To the smallest
telescopes it seems blur.
The new world, or sun, which scien-
fists on Mount Wilson have photo
graphed pendant from the parent mass
by one of the luminous branches, be-
cause of its density will be whipped
clear. 1t is now $50, 900, 900 miles from
the central luminous erea of the larger
nebula.
1t may itself become an independent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Thinks the World Growing Better

Saying he is an optimist and believes
the world is growing better, Repre-
sentative Champ Clark of Missouri,
speaker-elect of the national house of
representative. delivered a message of
"hope and courage" in an address be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Clark contended it was better to
look upon the bright side of things than
upon the dark, and that "jubilate"
more pleasant music than a miserere. "
If the world were not growing better,
he said, then the school system which
America boasts and which costs SO much
was an ignominious failure and all re-
ligion was failure, and he cid not be-
lieve either to be true. Why SO many
good people believe the world is grow
ing worse was explained by Mr., Clark
as a matter of evolution of communica-
ton; that nowadays, nyplace on earth
is in reach of the telephone or tele-
graph and man may do a thousand
good things and never get his name in
the newspapers, but the first time he
does bad thing, in it goes.