davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16

full to barter away the peoples rights
for a petty office. Why wouldn't 1t
be better to pass the bills, push the
investigation through and accept the
defeatf"
Because, John Dunmeade,'' Muir
chell said quietly, II promised your
wife to place you where you can reap
the reward Of your sacrifice, and We
haven't reached that point yet. Pa
thence, manI'' His voice changed to a
gruT tenderness, and he put his hand
on the others shoulder aY~ecttonately.
1T isn't like you to lose courage. The
fight is just opening. Wait!"
When the convention met at the cap
ital the lower house IA still debat-
ing the bills, nor were the final votes
taken until Dunmeade was nominated.
Then the bills were quietly amended
so as to render them wholly ~inefec-
tive. Dunmeade was subsequently re-
elected.
In a full session of the lower house,
whose galleries were packed with del
egates and visitors to the convention
who had stayed W. for the proceed
ings, Remington made the last speech
,att-ysE mgs. wIen IN a
magnificent climax dealing with cor
porate influence in politics he dramat-
ically charged the railway officials
with having cOnspired to defeat Dun
meade the speaker was obliged to
pound his desk for several minutes
before the enthusiastic applause died
down.
When Remington made his dramatic
charge against the railroad Bob, who
sat in the gallery, frowned. He had
not known 1t was to be IN the speech.
However, though much disturbed over
the rash words, he never rebuked
Paul. Bob foresaw the results Of the
speech and began at once to make
sundry preparations.
The convention was in May. Early
in the following August, Macpherson
went to Bob's office in the city hall.
about this young Remington" Mac
Pherson observed after the prelimin8r,
fencing. 81 think we'd better not lie
him go back to the legislature thi
q fall, Sackett's sore on him. He's bee
L beefng It right along with his reforr
: plays, and that speech on the railroa
. bills vas the last straw. Sackett tol
8 me Remington must 60" Sackett wa
the president of the railroad and tn
gentleman who had called upon Murcl
. ell at the capital.
We'll, what Of it7 Remington har
pens to be n of the people sacket
2 doesn't own"
Come" Macpherson laughed VI
pleasantly, you and I know he own
US all"
Bob looked Macpherson steadily f
the eyes. 81 have no doubt" he sal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16
PIG PENS TO
Be ABOLISHED
MiddIetoWn Township Board
of HeaIth's Crusade.
specfaI TO the EVENING NEWS.

Highlands, Sept. 16.-The Middle
town township Board of Health are
determined to clean up the township
of the filthy and unhealthy pig pens
pdi Co OI &c.
DR.. o. w. Budlong, of Belford, the
inspector for the board Investigated
a complaint a few days ago entered
by some residents of the Navesink
section, accusing James Thorne,
John Thorne, Jr., and Frank Clarity
with maintaining several pig pens
that are a menace to the health Of
the people.
The inspector found the complaint
warranted and notified the owners
Of the pens that unless the nuisance
was abated within five days the
board would order them removed
and charge same to them and that
they would hold the swine and sell
them for said costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16
NAVESINK MAN ASKS
DENIAL BY GOVERNOR

Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 16:-
William E. Andrew, Of Navesink, a
candidate for the nomination for
state senator of Monmouth county on
the Democratic ticket, has written an
open letter mentioning a rumor that
Governor Wilson is behind the candi-
dacy of one of Andrews opponents,
John ". Slocum, and calling on the
governor to deny 1t,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16

EVENING NEWS covers tha field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
BELFORD D. OF |. HAS
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING
rpseio1 TO the EVENING WE'VE.

Bedford, Sept. 16:-Pride of Bay
side Council, Daughters of Liberty,
held a very pleasant affair in their
lodge rooms last night following
their regular meeting. A musical
program of both vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered by men,
bers of the organization. Sandwich
es, cake and coffee were served after
the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16

you'll fnj 1t in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-16

Six weeks before the convention Dun
meade vas, 50 it seemed to tie public,
hopelessly beaten. Only a few know
ing ones, among them Boil McAdoo,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
Taft and Arizona

Senator Crawford of South
Dakota denounces President
President Taft action in forcing
Arizonans to emasculate their
constitution in order to get state
hood as the blacklist chapter in
all tyranny outside of absolute
depotism of an unbridled king.
The best that can be said of it is
that it was a piece of unwarrant-
ed meddling with the people s
right of self-government. But
nobody any longer has any excuse
for attacking the president; he is
politically as dead as Julius Caesar
Meantime, until his term ends,
the country will just have tc
grin and bear with him.
Houston Chronicle.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22

It is regretted, in face of the
large number of employs who are
approaching the pension age and
are prevented by the age limit
from securing employment else
where, that they should be drawn
into a strike instituted in viola
ton of the bylaws of their re-
spective orders, and especially
since it is wholly unJustifed. In
fairness we are constrained to
say that we do not believe any
great number of our mechanical
employs are dissatisfied with their
working agreements, or favor
leaving their employment under
such conditions. Extraneus in
f1uences have been brought to
bear upon them and they have
not been free to give the subject
an undertaking of such serious
consequences to them and to their
families the temperate conside-
ration it should receive.
The company has evidenced a
willingness to meet with all the
various crafts as in the past.
Satisfactory results have follow
ed from this procedure in respect
to both the company and the en-
ployes, and no substantial reason
obtains or has been advanced
why the same results would fol-
low a continuation Of this policy.
The demands made by the feder-
alton are of such character that
to grant them would entail an
enormous financial loss and at the
same time practically relinquish
to a committee of employees
managerial authority and control
over the mechanical department,
a concession the company could
not make without seriously i'm
pairing it's ability to properly
dicharge it's obligations to the
public as a common carrier.
Believing in the rectitude of
of it's position, and at the same
time regretting that hardship
may follow to those employees
directly involved, the company
has maintained a course that in
its judgment was the only one
afforded it within the bounds of
justice, fairness, and reason.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
Democracy Is A Religion

Governor Folk is a democrat
who has, always been regular,
but of the progressive school of
thought. In a recent address at
a democratic banquet at St. Paul,
he defined his ideas of democracy
in these words:
Democracy is religion; the
religion of brotherhood among
men and equal rights for all. 1t
is a religion that would demand
more of the Golden rule and less
of the rule of gold in government
and in our daily lives. 1t would
have all unite in enforcing the
laws and in counteracting any at
tempt to defy them. 1t would not
array class against class, but
would protect the rights of all by
having each respect the rights Of
the other. It would not attack
wealth honestly acquired but
would wage unending war against
the privileges that produce taint-
ed riches on one side and unde-
served pOverty on the Ohher side.
1t would protect proper rights
but would recognize the fact that
property rights are best protect
ed by preserving inviolate the
public rights. 1t would not COM
bat men but the evil that men do.
1t would seek as aremedy for eX-
isting evils not less government
by the people, but more govern
ment by the people. 1t would
place conscience above cunning
and the public good above private
greed. 1t would not offer man
an advantage in the shape of a
subsidy, or bounty or protective
tariff enabling him to make money
| at the expense Of his fellow men
but it would assure him that it
would give no one else such a
special privilege over him. 1t
would guarantee to all an equal
opportunity to live and labor and
enjoy the gains of honest toll.
This is democracy as | under
stand it. /.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22

victory of George w. P. Hunt of
Globe, successful candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor of the new state. Mr..
Hunt could not have been nomi-
mated by a Democratic state con-
vention. Not only was every
one of the old leaders Of the party
opposed to him. but almost every
newspaper in the state waged a
bitter campaign against him.
Regardless of the truth or fal-
sity of the principal charge of
reactionaries against the Dem
ocratic candidate that he is un-
qualified by education for the
high position it seems that the
rank and file of Arizona's Demo-
cracy voted for Hunt because of
his record as president of the
convention that gave Arizona a
constitution which for progress
siveness is second to none in the
United States.
The result in Arizona is illumi-
mating in it's disclosure of the
futility of a corporation CONTROL
ed press endeavoring to mislead
the citizens of a progressive and
aroused commonwealth in the ex-
ercise of their suffrage. L. A.
Tribune.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22

There are fourteen men in con-
gress with union cards in their
pockets, members in good stand
ing of organizations which are
affiliated with the American Fede-
ration of Labor. The list is as
follows: Wilson, Pennsylvania,
coal miner. Lee, Pennsylvania,
blacksmith; Martin. Colorado,
locomitive fireman; Cary, Wiscon-
sin, telegrapher; Hughes, New
Jersey textile worker; Buchanan,
Illinois, structural worker; Nc
Dermott, Illinois, Telegrapher
Lewis, Maryland, coal miner
Smith, New York, telegrapher
Anderson, Ohio, musician; Sher-
wood, Ohio, Typographical union
Roberts, Nevada, metal miner
Farr, Pennsylvania, Typographi.
cal union; Maher, New York,
halter.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
Prospects For 1912.

Counting Arizona and New
Mexico there will be 531 votes in
the electoral college which will
elect the president of the United
States in 1912. According to the
usual method of figuring, tits safe
to count as surely Democratic the
following states: Alabama II,
Arkansas 9, Florida 6, Georgia
IA. Kentucky 13, Louisiana 10,
Maryland 8, Mississippi 10, Mis-
souri, 18, North Carolina IL, Ok
lahoma 10, South Carolina 9, Ten
nessee IL, Texas 20, Virginia IL,
Total ITS.
States that haye strong Demo-
cratic leaning and may be reason
ably depended on are: Colorado
6, Arizona 3, New Mexico 4, To-
tai 13. This gives a total Demo
cratic strength Of 188, leaving 78
to be obtained from the doubtful
states.
Leaving out all other states
that went Democratic in 1910 we
find three states which will give
the Democratic candidates the
necessary votes. They are: New
York As Ohio "a, Indiana Is. To
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22

The sensationally triumphant
individual campaign of Henry F.
Arhurst is a remarkable exhibi-
ton of personal prowess in poll
tics comparable to the first nomi-
nation of Bryan. It is also a
strong demonstration of the rule
of the people through the direct
primary. Mr.. Ashurst had nopo-
litical machine, no powerful in
fuence, no money and little
friendly organization behind him.
His success is purely personal
and stamps him as a man who
will unquestionably make him
self felt in the senate, which is
no small accomplishment. His
superlative charm as an orator,
his earnest and sincere demean-
Tor, his record as a progressive
legislator and particularly as a
battler for laws protecting labor,
carried him to the seat of vic,
tory.
| The vote that Ashurst got in
Yuma precinct through a tWen-
ty-minute speech was one of the
astonishing features of the cam
paign. Those who heard that
speech, Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, would go miles to hear
another from the same lips.
When Ashurst comes to Yuma
again he will draw an audience
that will embrace most of the
local population. Yuma Sun
/ Oct. %, 1911.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22

The big republican rally took
place in Prescott, last Saturday,
and the heavens wept. and there
was a killing frost the next morn
ing. Courier.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
Arizona is Awake

No better illustration of the
success of the direct primary or
of the progressive spirit of Ari-
zona could be asked than the
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22

tai "a. Grand Total 272.
Under the new apportionment
it will require 266 electoral votes
to elect so these figures show a
safe majority.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
Announcements
Clerk Superior Court,

I hereby announce myself as Republican Candi-
date for the Office of Clerk of the Superior Court,
of Greenlee County, subject to the will of the
voters at the General Election, December II, 1911.
CARL C. SELLERS.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
Sheriff

hereby announce my candidacy the Repub-
lican nominee to the office of Sheriff of Green
lee County, subject to the Voters December 18th
1911.
JOHN d. PATTY
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-11-22
L. F. VAUGHN, EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, Nov. %, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main ST.
Los Angeles, and at IL cary ST., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising be made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14

ito attend all our services and made
welcome.
The First Pentecostal Church of the
Nazarene has removed from S24 Main
street to 219 Main street, city. This
Is church and is not associated in
any way with the missions that have
been run in the past in this city Serv-
ices for the Sabbath will be-: Preach
ing 10:45 a. M, 5 p. m. ana 7:45 p. M.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. w. L. Means, pastor.
First Christian church, corner Tenth
and Blondeau streets. R. w. Lilley,
S29 Morgan St, pastor-Sunday, 9:45
a. M, Bible school; II a. M, Commun-
ion. sermon; 8 p. M, Junior Endeavor'
| Z p. M, Senior Endeavor; p. M,
Song service. Special music by the
orchestra. Sermon. Wednesday, p.
| M, prayer meeting. Glad to have you
come and worship with us.
Second Presbyterian Church-Rev.
E. G. Boyer, minister, Manse IT'S
! Park street: phone 1852 Red. Services
II a. M, s p. m. Subject of sermon at
morning service Hoping and Quietly
Waiting Evening: Seven Cures for
Trouble Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeayor 700 p. M. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday s
p. m. Come and worship with us. A
cordial welcome for all.
United Presbyterian church, Ninth
| and Blondeau streets. Rev Harry B.
Foster, pastor. Hours of public wor
ship, 10:45 a. m. and p. m. Morn
ing theme, THE Power OF Heavenly
Vision evening theme, THE New
Covenant" This is continuation of
a series of sermons on Gods cove
nants through the ages with His peo-
pie. Sabbath school, $50 a. M:
Christian Union p. m. Mid-week
service Wednesday evening at $
o'clock.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau streets.
Rev. E. B. Newcomb, D. d., pastor.
Services at 1o:45 a. m. and D. m,
the pastor preaching in the morning
i and Rev Ralph T. Fulton in the even
ing. The morning theme, "In Large
Room: evening do We Need Jesus?"
Mr.. Young will sing. 1.-The Lord Is My
Shepherd at the morning service. The
evening music will include the solo.
"A Story to Tell" by Rev. Ralph T..
Fulton, and the anthem, ut Is Good
Thing to Give Thanks
First Baptist Church. Eighth and
Blondeau streets, Rev. j. F. Sanders,
D. D., pastor Pastors study in the
church. Both telephones. Preaching
services at 1915 a. m. and at 500
p. M Morning subject THE Open
Door Evening subject Eternal
Life" Sunday school at $50 a, m.
Baker. Mission Sunday school at $50
D. M The Baptist Young Peoples
Union at 700 p. m. Good music by
the choir, Miss Baldwin, leader. We
extend cordial invitation to the pub
lie to worship with US.
Swedish NJ, E. Church. corner 18th
and Concert Streets, Nels Pearson.
pastor, Sunday school $50 and
preaching 10:45 a. m. Epworth
League devotional at 7:15. Evening
service 7:45. Mid-week prayer meet
| ing Wednesday evening 7:45. Scandi-
navianss are heartily invited. There
will be preaching in Melrose NJ. E..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
SLOGAN CHASING.
Keokuk,
.ewanee StarCourier.

kewanee StarCourier: Keokuk,
anxious to spread her fame, is not
willing to bank all her hopes of good
advertising on Mr.. Belts band of In
dams, which is now maneuvering in
the vicinity of Terminal Park this
city, but is casting about for slogan
for the town. This is something which
other cities have sought and incident
ally it may be added, most of them
have sought in vain
Good slogans are not so numerous
as dandelions in Galva just now-in
fact they are about the most elusive
thing after which. cities scramble.
Keokuk's poor luck in this slogan
hunting business is demonstrated by
the fact that the best thing offered
there as yet is the old and somewhat
frayed "All for each and each for
all" 1t lacks spontaneity and inspira-
ton. If Keokuk cannot do better
than this 1t should follow Kewanee's
example and do without slogan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
Warning to Railroad Men.

E. S. Bacon. II Bast St, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys, and | was miserable and
all played out. A friend advised Foley
Kidney Pills and from the day COM
menced taking them, l began to re-
gain my strength. The inflammation
cleared and | am far better than /
have been for twenty years. The
weakness and dizzy spells are thing
of tne past and | highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14

Swedish NJ. E. Church. corner 18th
and Concert Streets, Nels Pearson,
pastor, Sunday school $50 and
preaching 10:45 a. m. Epworth
League devotional at 7:15. Evening
service 7:45. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening 7:45. Scandi-
naviansS are heartily invited. There
will be preaching in Melrose NJ. E.
church on Sunday morning, May 81
by Rev C. A. Anderson from Des
Moines. Holy Communion will be held
in connection with the service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
OVER A YEARS
SEARCH FOR GOLD.
Big Piece Of Ground Has Been Dug
up Near the Little Mound Gene
terry But Nothing is
Found.
TO PEOPLE
Cemetery Association Issued Notice
That Under no Circumstances
viii Digging be
Allowed.
WARNING TO PEOPLE

For fourteen months people have
been digging up the earth near the
Little Mound cemetery, west of the
city, in search of cave in which Is
said to be buried a fortune, planted
there by outlaws years ago. So far
the search has been unrewarded and
many are of the opinion that 1t will
continue to be fruitless task
People living in the vicinity of the
cemetery are somewhat worried that
the treasure seekers might desire to
do some digging inside the cemetery
grounds and an officer of the Gene
terry association has asked The Gate
City to issue warning that no exca-
vations will be permitted in the GEM
etery grounds. His notice is as fol-
lows:
Keokuk, May II, 1911.
To the Editor of The Gate City:
Please publish the following:
see in The Gate City of May s an
article headed Buried Treasure Near
Keokuk,, and | find by reading that
article that those hidden treasures
be in cave under the west end of
the Little Mound cemetery, and that
those treasures should have been put
there by the Missouri outlaws There
has been search for those treasures
going on in that west end for about
fourteen months and think they are
no nearer to that cave than they were
in the start, having dug down in diff
ferent places to a depth of about 30
or 40 feet. 1nat west end of the
mound is outside Of the cemetery en-
closure and in the early Cos was I'M
der cultivation.
Should some one by reading that ar
ticle in The Gate City of May 8 be
enticed to search for that hidden
treasure, he is hereby requested to
keep outside the cemetery enclosure
for there will be no boring or digging
or tunneling allowed there.
If | am rightly informed 1t was
100000 that should have been hid in
there when the party that did the
searching thus far started in, and now
I see 1t has mysteriously increased to
over s6,00o,000. The old early day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
MRS. A. MAToUs.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Special II
was troubled with indigestion for
many years and dreaded eating, be-
cause / would get such an intense
pain in my stomach. l tried many
different doctors. but could only get
relief for a while. My brother read
of what Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
had done, so l tried it. 1t was just
what | needed. | have been taking it
for about a year and now / can cat
everything and am never bothered
with Indigestion. We use it right
along in our house as the family
medicine. | recommend Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to every suffering per-
Mrs. Anton Matous, 2O25
Galena ST.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is =
medicine for all mankind. 1t corrects
the defective digestion of the food.
increases the appetite, strengthens
the heart, gives force to the circula--
ton, cures all throat troubles and
insomnia, and brings restfulness to
the brain and nervous forces. It
has to its credit fifty years OF we'll
doing. This is truly a recommends
ton in itself. 1t will help you-will
keep you strong and vigorous.
Write Medical Department The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester,
n. Y, stating your case fully. Our
doctors will send you advice and Il.
1ustrated medical booklet free. Sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists. grocers and dealers. or
direct, Sl00 per large bottle,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
Ever Been
to
Colorado?

No? Then there is an ideal
vacation trip In store for you
one that will mean a complete
change Of scene and living con-
ditions, as it should, to result
most beneficially.
The grandeur of the majestic
Rockies will inspire the mind;
the picturesque beauty of forest
and stream refresh the soul,
while the dry, tonic, mountain
air will rebuild the worn and
jaded body.
Don't take our word for 1t,
but go and be convinced. 1t
costs but little time or money.
G'll be glad to tell you how
much) and you will be thous-
and times repaid.
You have perhaps been plan
ming trip to Colorado for
years. Make up your mind to-
day to go this summer and let
me hand you one of the Bur
lington's Colorado handbooks
which tells all about where to
go. what to see and what to do,
and contains a complete list of
hotels, boarding houses and
ranches. with their rates. Ask
me about Estes Park, Colo.
also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER Ann cu,,n

NJ, MIS-. WfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has ~.
M MOI iqI oyer SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS q
LETTING, with PERFECT StTccrSa ilA =
III III HES INC CHILD, SOFTENS the GitMs
is ~ vs.. all PAIN CURES WIND COLO ana
soiutely harmless. Be sure and asr ~ y ~ an
, Wrnsiows Soothing Syrup" and take no otha.
KIND. Twenty-Five cents bottle. No o'het
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14
straiaht From the Hart.

"Lo'd, Miss May said the old
darky to the young lady of the house,
the morning after her contingent ball,
you sho' did look sweet las night.
My! hardly knowed you. Dey
WASH thing about you dat looked
matched"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
beflain's Cough Remedy to children
II contains no opium Or other mar.
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AZ quick cure tor
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed
Sold by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-14

First Congregational Church, Sixth
and High streets Pastor Rev. G. G.
Williams. Services Sunday as follows:
Bible school 9:45 Morning worship
II. Subject of Sermon, Thought and
Life. Evening worship 500. Subject
of sermon, The Church and Brother
hood. The musical program will in
clude the Gloria in Excelsis by Blum.
enschein, and a solo by Mr.. Risberg,
Judge Me. O God, Dudley Buck. yisi-
tors cordially welcomed to all SER
vices.