davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
HIS NAME is
AGAINST HIM
Drops In on San Antonio Where He
intends to Make His
Residence.

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. O.
Greeted with cheers and vivas for
Reyes, intermingled with some viva
la Madero,' General Bernardo Reyes
arrived in San Antonio where it is
claimed he will make his headquarters
and it has been asserted will make the
base for future negotiations with the
Mexican government. The popular
ity of the general was attested by the
large crowds of Mexicans who gath
cred to greet him. Men stood with
uncovered heads as he passed. Emilio
Vasquez Gomez. late candidate for
president, and Dr. Sebastian Trexino,
both one time loyal supporters of
Madero. We're on hand to meet him,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

tition. From physical evil we mean
by that God doesn't want us to die.
Little children who might have lived
had they proper food and air die.
We say the saloon has come today"
That is wrong. Just as soon as we
overcome timidity and learn our real
strength We will put down evil, stop
the sexual vices between men and
women. The wicked men are the
weakest. and the man who is clean of
mind and heart can do almost any
thing.
Pray the Lords prayer, live 1t, do
It,
In conclusion of the service. Rev. R.
w. Lilley pronounced benediction.
The Meeting For Boys.
A chance to be better-to do some
thing that is really worth while-and
not to do the things that we ought not
to do, are the real things in life, ac-
cording to J.. A. Whitmore, who de-
livered an inspiring address at the
Sunday afternoon boys mass meeting
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Mr..
Whitmore sent the boys away feeling
that there is something in life before
them-something that can be accomp-
lished through unselfishness. Ills ad-
dress was illustrated throughout with
interesting stories from real life.
Mr.. Whitmore emphasized the fact
that every day in our lives we have an
opportunity of doing a thing that we
ought to do; at the same time every
fellow has chance to go off into life
of sin. Back east, he said, there was
a reformatory near which some enter
prising man installed saloon. The
music from the place, the bright lights
and the gaiety, attracted the boys from
the school with a detrimental effect.
But one man went there and met the
boys half way, arguing with them
against the evil of the saloon. He
did the right thing and this is one of
the opportunities confronting us all
nearly every day, he said
Mr.. Whitmore also dwelt upon the
character Of man. He condemned
cheating in the schoolroom, even In
matters of the smallest consequence.
Look back over the life of the fellow
who has defaulted in the bank and
you will see that he cheated in his
school days. The schoolroom cheating
is simply a seasoning for the bigger
cheating which will be done when the
opportunity Is best presented.
According to the speaker, the big
gest thing in life is temptation to
be selfish. Religion means that you
shall think less about yourself and
more about someone else. Help the
other fellow to have something. Sell
fishness is the temptation that you
have. Religion that a boy has will
solve the problems of life. 1t is
hard thing to follow. 1t takes ones
whole being Mr.. Whitmore said he
was in it because he wanted to do
something really worth while. The
fellow who makes good is the one will
ling to pay the price to Christ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

accompanied by Miguel Quiroga who
met him at New Orleans. General
Reyes repaired to the residence rent
ed for him. Preparations are under
way to give Reyes grand reception
some time next week at which time
the Mexicans from all over the state
will be present to greet him Federal
officers are watching him closely as
well as his followers and anything
that will appear like { violation of
neutrality will result in his instant
arrest. The regular force of govern
ment officers was augmented by the
arrival in Texas of several special
officers from the department of JUS
tice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
Loss No. 3-Richness

Milkmen's milk separates quickly. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. Milk dipped from
can is never wholc-milk. When that milk gets to
the cooking it is rarely more than half-milk.
Van Camps is the whole-milk The milk fresh
from the COW is put into copper vacuum There,
in moderate heat we evaporate two-thirds OF the
water.
The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick
cream. 1t is % per cent Solids per cent butter
fat. 1t rich that folks always dilute it, even
for coffee and cereals.
In cooking, this milk gives to milk dishes an
amazing richness and favor. Not because of any
addition, for we add nothing at all This is simply
the whole, rich milk. But whole, rich milk will
surprise you-you who are used to milk wagon
milk. single milk dish made with Van Camps
will forever convert you TO the use of this milk.
Until then, your neighbors serving milk dishes
twice as good as yours-all because of whole-milk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

Lansing, that the real instigator of the
great religious movement which is
sweeping the United States and Cana
da, was Harry w. Arnold, one of the
leading evangelists and workers
among men of the country, and one OF
the most earnest missionary workers
OF the country. Because Of tuberculo.
Sis and spending the year in the Adj
irondacks to recover from his all
ment, Mr.. Arnold is not actively en-
gagged in the campaign. Seventy.six
cities of North America are included
as centers in the Men and Religion
movement and previous press explana-
tons have told the purpose OF the
movement.
Wonderousness Of the Lords Prayer
Doctor Lansing, an easy, far-reach.
ing though matter-of-fact speaker dwelt
on theme comprehensive for every
man In the house, "The Lords Prayer
as a Program OF Social Service" This
was one among twenty subjects from
which Doctor Lansing had to choose
and appealed to him as the one best
suited for the occasion.
II. G. Brown, chairman Of the Relig.
ious Work committee of the Y. M. c.
A. introduced Doctor Lansing. and por.
tons of his more important thoughts
appear in the following:
Really Praying Prayer
We have to learn to love our fellow
men through our love for God. THE
Lords prayer as program of social
service" was the subject of DR.. Ian.
sings address. Do christians, really
pray 1t, learn it, do 1t? We pray,,"Our
father" not my father Give lis our
daily bread" not my bread 1t is a
social prayer, common prayer and
not selfish in any way To say the
word, father implies that there are
children. 1t stands to reason that
there should be brotherly relation
and that there should be brotherly
spirit among u.s. 1t Is sorrowful to
state that word 'brother' is not
heard as much in the church to today
as it used to be.
There are seven petitions in the
Lords prayer, just enough and not
too many or too few. It includes the
whole social idea of the world. What
is the essence of prayer? A man
doesn't really pray unless he wants
that for which he asks. 1t isn't pray
er if we pray and God gives us those
things for which we ask and we don't
realize it. One of the essential things
in prayer is to mean a prayer.
1t is very improper to ask God to
help you IL you are not willing to
help yourself. One must help God to
help them as 1t is unreasonable to ask
God for things when we are not max
ing an EFFORT When we are mighty
in PRAYER. God is almighty in helping
us and we are benefited.
The first sentence in the Lords
prayer is: "Hallowed be Thy Name. y
1t is not exaltant but petition. The
Romans and Greeks had many gods
The heather now have 326,0O0,0O
gods.
If we pray God to be like him we
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
The Milk Wagon Habit
Madam, See What 1t Costs You

you want, and can't make, because the milk supply
is exhausted.
You can buy Van Camps months supply a,
a time. 1t is like COW in the pantry. Have
milk and cream, all you want, when you want it,
No waste whatever, for the opened can keeps I'm.
til you use it up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
alood s
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all theil
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens ali
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual LIQUID forno A.
chocolated tablets called Sarsa+ahs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

"Doan's Ointment cured me o,
eczema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. S. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics. Augusta. Me.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
MORE TO THE
LORDS PRAYER.
b. /. ). Lansing, Men and Religion
Expert, Took Every Day Sup
pllcatIon as His
Theme.
THEATRE MASS MEETING
Several Hundred Interested Men Lis.
tened to Excellent Address Of
Thoroughly Practical
Speaker.

Though extensive interest has not
yet been created in Keokul1 in the In
ternational movement for forwarding
tho work of men and religion in the
United States and C3nada, the pres
ence of several hundred men at the
mass meeting held in the Grand opera
house last night lends encouragement
to the belief that this city will be one
Of the active working centers of the
conquest which began week ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
Banquet at Six O'Clock.

Banquet at Six O'Clock.
That the visiting men and religion
experts, DR.. Lansing and j. A. Whit
more may leave on the 1885 train for
South Bend, Ind, the banquet which
was to have been held tonight at GAS
at the Trinity NJ. E. church will be at
o'clock, instead.
Dr. Lansing spoke to the members of
the High school and Mr.. Whitmore to
the grammer school pupils this morn
5 ing. Shop and street meetings we're
held at the noon hour and a confer
ence of the 100 committee, took
place at the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium
this Afternoon at half past four. Flu
ture work was outlined at the latter
meeting.
Last Nights Mems Mass Meeting.
Onward Christian Soldiers the old
battle hymn Of the church, was the
opening shell of the mass meeting Of
men at the opera house last night.
An orchestra composed of E. l.. Aid.
rich and Ray Moore. comets, Corlas
Meadcr. John HUDSON and Clarence AL
ling. violins. and Delhert Chute, furn-
ished music for the speakers program
prelude
Rev. J. G. Mccain. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church. asked
the blessing of the Divine Christ on
the gathering of men. Thanks were re.
turned for the privilege Of coming to-
Eetber for honoring the Lord. Rev.
H. B. Foster, of the United Presbyter-
ian church, read the scripture lesson
Flee as a Bird solo number. was
sung By NJ. NJ. Risberg. succeeding the
offertory. A collection was taken to
assist in defraying the expense of the
forward" campaign. locally.
Or. J. A. Lansing, New Yorker.
The speaker of the evening, DR.. I. J..
Lansing, one of the experts who came
70 keokuk Saturday to interest the
men of this city in the Religion and
Forward Movement, is a Presbyterian
minister. giving up his parish last
April to prepare preliminary work for
the present campaign.
Just here it will be interesting to
note, according to the words of Dr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
Loss No. Inconvenience

You buy from the nilkman from day to day.
You always must guess at your needs. When
YOU get too much it is wasted. When you get too
little you must go without. Think of the dishes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
Loss No. Purity
Loss No. Equality

Milkman's milk comes from all sorts of diaries,
al sorts of cows. Van Camps comes from model
diaries and from Holstein cows.
We have dairies in seven states-each in the
neart Of great dairying section. The cows are
inspeeted-all milk is tested. Sanitation is
science in plants. There is no finer milk in all
the world than you &c. in each can Of Van Camps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

The 1902. cana full
pint of Van camp's-costs
10 cents. The 6-oz. can
costs $ cents. That's with
two-thirds the water
evaporated. Your grocer
gets it direct from our
nearest dairy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09
Mrs. Housewife

80 - AA0SAOSG~&SO
Getting milk from the milkman is simply habit,
and millions Of homes have outgrown it. There
are hundreds of homes right around you who use
nothing but Van Camps.
Let US show what they gain, and how much you
lose. This is very important question.
Loss No. Purity
Your milkman's milk isn't sterile. There are
millions Of germs in each drop. Sickness among
children, in very large part, is caused by these
germs in milk.
You know that. And you know the tendency
toward pasteurised milk. That's the only real
protection.
Van Camps Milk is pasteurized. It is utterly
sterile. There is not single germ in gallon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, OF the u1l-
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
Or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them every day.
Sold by grocers i'm
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold i'm bulk
always 5 cents i'm
the moisture proof
packag e w hich
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-09

Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis. Ind.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
THE QUARTZ EDITION.

All possible speed is being made with the work of getting out the Quartz Edition of the Citizen. which il is proposed t0 issue in two weeks. and il will be the most complete work of the kind that has been pub lished in the camp. All of the prop critics on the creeks are being visit cd and a description of each will be given as accurate as is to he obtain ed
 The edition will he one of ines Iimable advantage for the advertising of the camp and no better means of acquainting friends Outside with the quartz situation here can be taken than the sending to them of a copy of the issue The merchants have been most liberal with their adverris- ing patronage and there will be no progressive business firm of the camp unrepresented.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
GAM BLING.

The city council has issued an Cdict to the effect that gambling is 10 cease. and the policemen have ftcu instructed to notify the cigar stores and clubs re quit. This action 5~ #]I right. SO far as it goes. but if ,hc order is to be enforced at all it mus. be enforced on all alike. There k no more right that gambling al allowed in one of the clubs than lr ruy of he cigar stores. and un- Ios~ the cigar stores are given an even break with the clubs they are ,.mg unjustly discriminated against.
 Several O. the cigar store proprie- .os- have asserted that they are not eager 10 have gambling cn their prem iscs. with the law as ii is a pre- cn'. bar that hey are forced into .hc business because their competi- tors and the clubs run games. A inc cigar stores pay q big license to do business il would appear that they are mmo entitled to protection than 1hc JUhs which pay no license
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
PACKING h CAT" ."

Tho killing of Sellers last week ou.c more calls attention 'o the ser iou- consequences liable To follow .ho carrying of concealed pistol. and .mpla~izes the fact that such prarj,e should not be tolerated in civilized community. In an Alaskan town there i~ practically no Use fir a gun. except To The man with a crim- maI motive. and there should he m louioucy extended by the court .a those convicted of the offense.
 |, iz only under mos, eXtraordin- ary circumstances that an honest man uood carry a gun. and even if .Ho.e exist le should not be allow ed ,o conceal ir. In nine'y-uine cases oar of uue hundred il iS the coward who i~ afraid of his own actions who ~'oops to the gun toting. and it is the Responsibility of such that leads fo most of the shootinss.
 I. ha. recently been suggested that the manufacture of pistols and re volycrS be entirely discontinued, on ,hc -a.rc that they arc of hut little usc. even in warfare; but this step appears a little too drastic. when it i~ remembered that it would leave the householder wirh little or no defense agaiusr burglars. IL would seem that rigid en- forrcmcu of the statute which prohibits the carrying of concealed weapons would amply safeguard the general public against the coward that hacks a gat'
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
WILSON'S INDECENT BILL


 The bill introduced in the senate for the relief of indigen's in Alaska ky Senator Nelson. d copy of which s printed on another page of this issue falls far short of coping with the condition existing in the terri tory. because the amount appropriat- ed is far too small to be of any ma eriaI benefit.
 Five per cent. of the Alaska fund d. fl exists al this time would be Ii, diculously inadequate 10 attend tD the ia.2e number of cases that C!Gl3 uT every year in the various parts of the country. It would probably not amount to $15.Oo0 all told. and this, divided among the four divisions, would not equal tithc of the money that has 10 be expended every year in relief by the charitably disposed.
 The bill is also subject to criticism because. instead of calling for a separate appropriation from the gov ernment, it simply robs Peter to pay Paul and takes from one Alas kan fund to give to another. The bill Graued by a committee of citizens in Fairbanks. including the federal off ocrS. turing the past winter, is one we'll qualified to cope with the situ- arion and it is 10 be hoped that the Nelson bill will be relegated to the background il probably will be.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
TRIES ID BATTER
 OUT BRAINS

On Wednesday afternoon ar about 5:3o n. W. Fitzgerald. a prisoner in the federal jail, made a determined attempt 10 take his own life ny heat ing his head against the bars of his cell Fitzgerald is indicted under the name of Tom Butler Cn a charg" of having shot with intent 10 kill Thom- as Howard. at Eagle, last winter. He was nat tried at the last term of court because Howard was unable 10 travel al the time.
 For some time the prisoners ac- tiGns have been such a. 'a induce tEc belief he is going insane. SO his actions on Wednesday were uot much of a surprise 10 his guard. He is big, powerful man. and even though he was badly hurt in his attempt ro batter out his brains on the corner of the iron cage ill which he is confined. he put up a desperate resistance to the guards when they sought to manaclc him. Later he tried 10 pull the bandagcs from his head and il was necessary lo keep him hamdCu1lcd
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
THE PEOPLE AND THE TARIFF.

The tariff question is a living one. II affects every person, but il bears down upon the backs of the great mass Cf the American people. II has been a dominant issue for many years though its beneficiaries have been hitherto able 10 obscure and befog il. We dc not believe that the present congress. with q Republican senate will give the people the relief de handed.
 In speaking of the tariff as a rev- enue or as tribute to favored classes it ought to be plain that il absolutely destroys this republic IS free government The constitu- ton declares that all men are equal as To rights and privileges. and none shall be the slave of or pay tribute to another Therefore. we take the position that q protective tariff k contrary 10 and against the spirit of the constitution of the United States; and We can no more have free re- public by compelling one class to pay tribute to another - or to he as slaves under another by paying tribute than we could have a king. and yet under the constitution claim a free republic
 A tariff levied upon articles manu- factured in this country is directly contrary to the constitution. and a protective tarift amounts to the same thing. and destroys the principle of free government; and we submit that in order to have a free republic in a true sense freedom to it's people in every sense - the tarif must be absolutely removed. giving us entire ly free trade, taxing for government tribute upon articles manufactured for the common use of the American people.
 The manifest evils of the prote system are tacitly admitted by those who are advocating the creation of a permanent tariff commission. among them Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft But the establishment of a tariff commission would not only de strOy the rights of the American peo- pie but would absolutely put them ill the hands of six commissioners, who would dictate to them what
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19

tribute. and when aHI where if should 'c paid. therefore rc.ardirs inc progress they how adyora.c ,t rh. ,ur hand and rGr..utue ir nrr tne orErr Th.~c adgo a.ys tgE, 'l. position e, ,uryirs a cGir ou 1.H .houltcr-. assuming that .Ea r,..l" are unable to see tr t-r c.t,u, tln. a tariff commission would reach .1 aae destiny ,s rhe American people. hf'er they have advocated hs.. protective tarin for half a century. We find tha' their party is now split beyond he hope of reconciliation. Still these men. as declared leaders. urge the appointment of a commi-- sion. thereby taking the tartf pues- ton cut of politics and out of the hands of the people. and placing it in the hands of a selected committee. who would be absolutely nndor the control and domination of the manu- facturing interests Then they would declare tha' they were not respousi- ble as to the results of this commit fee. leaving the people entirely at their mercy and without redress Iditarod Nugget
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
ARBITRATION TREATY.

Ii the new arbitration treaty be Britain can be drafted in time for submission 10 congress this present session. the whole international move ment for the settlement of differences by reason and with intelligence will receive strong forward impulse, says the Montreal Star Arbitration, just al present, occupies a place of enviable prominence in the eyes of the civilized world. It is. to a certain extent. the seasons novelty. There has been neither time to evolve a studied opposition nor inclination to dim the glOries of the universal peace which it heralds. Consequently. the psychological moment for an active ronment is happy and the world is serene and gCod-tempered; one act ual accomplishment. such as an ar bitration treaty between Great Brit ain and the United States. will be worth more than all the millions Mr. Carnegie is willing to spend in theO- retiCal promotion of the cause of peace and disarmament
 Washington dispatches state that the convention is being framed with meticulous care so that it may be a model for all future international agreements of similar character. It ought to be. for if any two nations