davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First class tomatoes.
100 pounds for soc. We are selling
these fine tomatoes because the
canning factory has supplied their
wants. Must sell Immediately.
Phone all orders to Strangers gro-
cery store, Junction 3SS. 9-10-5t
FOR SALE-lHorse,s suitable for or
chard work, or saddle. $35. Bar
ton & Terrll, barn corner Fifth
and Colorado. S-2i-1m
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
have two lots at the corner of Sew
enth and Pitkin that / must get
rid of right away, and in order to
do so win sell at big sacrifice. 1t
Will pay you to investigate this.
Enquire ]. II. o., Sentinel. S27-tf
FOR SALE nave a rev good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley,
FOR SALE-A handsome bungalow
on 93G Ouray at a sacrifice, if ta-
ken within the next 10 days. Call
955 Ouray. Phone Junction 746.
9-1O-6t
FOR SALE Furniture, 2i6 HILL
9-10-lw
FOR SALE One birds-eye maple
dresser, / solid oak library table,
! sectional bookcase, all LIST class
condition. John b. Mann, S53 Ou-
ray. 9-9-tf
FOR sALE-Good hay. Phone Lin
den 543. 9-11-lm
FOR SALE-Cow. horse. buggy and
harness. Phone Linden 2052 or
Junction 1903. cleft
FOR SALE-Concord grapes. %
pounds, 81. Warren Baker; phone
Hickory S24. 9-l6-tf
FOR SALE-Mare, wagon and har-
ness cheap, if taken at once; $40.
800 Struthers ave. 9-16-1t
FOR SALE-Piano, as good as new
Address A. b., care Sentinel. g-16-6
FOR SALE-A good piano for 500;
inquire at Royal Cafe. i42 Main.
Y-14-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Garfield Coal, $3.50 per ton. THE
Best is the Cheapest" 9-7-Gm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

WANTED Nursing. Call 729 colo
or phone Randolph 3g1. Mrs.
Blanche GigaX. 9-l6-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Wanted Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

WANTED-6 dining room girls for
fair week. Harry's Cafe, l22
South Fifth. 9-l4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Garfield Coal, $3.50 per ton. eThe
Best is the Cheapest 9-7-im
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

WANTED-Di Dining room girl at the
Cafeteria. 9-l2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

WANTED-Bo Boarder and roomers in
private family Call 356 Ouray.
S-31-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Women and girls at the
Canning factory. There will be
or months work at suitable
wages. 9-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

WANTED-To buy, first class ticket
to Pacific coast. Call jet. $50.
9-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

WANTED Woman for housework,
1928 Gnnnison. Inquire at p. o.
or phone Junction 62. 9-5-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

vision. which would so dispose OF
cash reserves as to make them avail
able wherever needed, and also create
confidence in our banking stability at
home and abroad. This great public
service should be rendered at cost,
and not be source of profit to the
banks.
The passage OF legislation incor-
roEating the above objects would d.
rectly affect the prosperity of all
sections and classes of people in our
country. For this reason every citi
zen is urged to aid the League by con-
tributions and by influence among his
neighbors. Anyone may become a
member of the League upon payment
of one dollar. It is proposed to form
section Of the organization In each
of the states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
NURSES. TRAINING SCHOOLS.

Conditions making for inefficiency
in schools for the professional train
ing of nurses are dealt with in a bull
letin entitled The Educational Status
of Nursing which is shortly to be
issued for free distribution by the
United States Bureau of Education.
According to the bulletin, there are
schools which admit candidates at as
early an age as seventeen, asking no
educational qualifications except a
common-school education, and some
times not even that. Other training
schools require as much as II hours
a day of nursing from their students
In addition to attendance at classes
and lectures. Not infrequently, also,
the students are subjected to certain
forms of commercial exploitation.
These conditions exist, notwithstand-
ing a number of advances made in
recent years in the professional train
ing of nurses. The bulletin is written
by Miss NJ. Adelaide Nutting, director
of the department Of nursing and
health. Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York, and formerly
superintendent Of nurses and princi-
| pal of the Training School of John
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore The
burden of her complaint is that most
student nurses are lacking in. two
main respects-they are neither old
enough, nor we'll educated enough, to
enter upon the course of training for
this profession
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

To the tender and yet triumphant
strains of Autumn an old English
air, to whose tune several hymns
have been set, which are sung by men.
and women on two continents. the I'll
tanic, according to report, sank into
the sea, the orchestra playing the
solemn music, which. it is said. re-
sounded across the water, even above
the last tumult
If. as is reported, it was Autumn"
that was played as funeral dirge
for the big liner, and as source Of
hope and comfort to the drowning
Thousands. the words of one version.
sung to the air, would seem singular
ly appropriate, embodying as they do
the lines-.'It is finished-all the
types and shadows of the ceremonial
law. Finished-all that God had
promised. Death and hell no more
shall awe
The words of the hymn, in their en-
tirety, are as follows:
"Hark! the voice of love and mercy
Sounds aloud from Calvary:
See, it rends the earth and wells the
sky;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
Mistaken In the State /.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat In his
rapid railway passage across Iowa
Colonel Roosevelt had little to say
to the people of that state, and the
little was far from complimentary
He told the Iowans that they have no
real voice in politics. They think they
have, as he expressed 1t, but what
is done is merely the action Of ma
chine bosses. There are no delegates
for Roosevelt in Iowa, though sew
eral are for Cummins. But the COLO
mel recognizes no so-called Progress
sives except those personally con-
Quoted by himself, and no delegates
who by any possibility could be- for
anybody else unless the colonel names
the substitute He has had, In his
own opinion, such poor success with
his choice four years ago that 1t is
probable he will never trust anything
again not under his own hat.
Yet the Iowa Idea was about the
earliest sign of what is termed pro
gressiveness inside the Republican
party. It was much in evidence dur
ing the Roosevelt years in the presi
dency. If there was machine In
Iowa in 1904 the Republican nominee
for a second term as President raised
no objection. He approved all that
vas done in 1908 in behalf of the
candidate he then favored, but whose
claim to a second term he now de
rides because he seeks third tern
for himself Not vote from lowe
will be cast for the third term a.
Chicago. The colonel accordingl,
tells the Iowans that they are fright
fully shackled by bosses. On this
point the Iowa Idea is to laugh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

The Waterloo Reporter agrees with
The Gate City that the saloon ques-
ton should be settled by the ballot
rather than the petition, and makes
the further suggestion that voting ma
chimes be used. In support of this idea
1t says:
1.-The petition method requires
months to settle question which the
voting machine would settle in three
minutes and do 1t in such way that
the result could not be questioned, nor
fraud alleged.
The only valid objection to this sug,
gestion is that voting machines are
not in general use in the state. Where
available they should be preferred for
the reasons succinctly stated by the
Waterloo paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
Death and He'll No More Shall Awe"
Autumn Played by Band Of the Titanic, Old English
Hymn, Known on Two Continents Air Used for
Several Sets Of Verses-One Of Them
Singularly Appropriate.

Shakes the earth and wells the sky.
Tt is flnished!'
Hear the dying Saviour's cr,.
at is f1nished-oh, what pleasure
Do these precious words afford!
Heavenly blessings without measure
Flow to us from Christ the Lord.
1t is finished
Saints the dying words record.
Finished all the types and shadows
OF the ceremonial law;
Finished -all that God had promised.
Death and hell no more shall awe;
1T is finished
Saints. from hence your comfor'
draw.
Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs;
Join to sing the pleasing theme;
All on earth and all In heaven
Join to praise Immanuers name.
'Hallelujah.
Glory to the bleeding lamb!'-
These words were written by the
Rev. B. Francis who was born in 49,
and died in 1899.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
DENMARK.
= . . = : = = = . - : = 4

Mr.. John VanTuyle of Keokuk was
here last week, called here by the
death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Amanda yanTuyle.
Mr.. Henry Judy is in Iowa City.
called there to be at the bedside of
his daughter. who went UP there to
the |. 8. U. for an operation.
Miss Graft, returned missionary
from Turkey, spoke to very inter-
ested audience at the Congregational
church last night.
Little Esther Blnderman has re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Viewer.
The band and orchestra will give
a concert at Academy hall on Aprii
81 They are working hard and will
give us something good.
The last number Of the lecture
course will be given Hay and will be
the Glee Club of Knox college OF
Galesburg. Ill. This promises a rare
treat
Miss Louise Hunt of Burlington has
returned to her school work here at
ter being absent over a week, occas
toned by sickness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

Judge A. P. Barker of Clinton is an
aspirant for nomination for the state
supreme court and his candidacy is
meeting with deserved success. He
has been unanimously endorsed for
that position by the Clinton county
bar and is assured the endorsement
of the entire bar of the Seventh judic-
ial district. Judge Barker was reared
and educated in Iowa, is in the prime
of life and has to his credit an en-
viable record on the district bench
He is gifted with mental equipoist,
and the judicial faculty that enables
him to view case from all sides. and
he has the courage to reach his own
conclusions and assert and maintain
them. There is no question that he
would be a valuable man on the
supreme bench and should be nomi.
mated by a handsome majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
a SOUND BANKING SYSTEM.

The panics of 1893 and 1907 showed
every thoughtful business man that
something was wrong with our none
but an unsound system, in which
banks are isolated and do not CO.
operate in time of danger To remedy
this condition of affairs an organiza-
ton known as the National Citizens
League has been organized by leading
Chicago flnanciers and business men
with headquarters In that city. John
V. Farwell is president, John Barton
Payne vice president, A. G. Bartlett
treasurer and NJ. s. Wildman score
tary. Among the directors are such
men as julius Rosenwald, Cyrus Nc
Cormick, Marvin Hughitt and F. A.
Delano.
The League viii work for remedial
legislation by congress which Will
minimize the great distress among
farmers, laborers and business men
occasioned by recurring panics. It
has no bill of its own, but is open to
suggestions from any source 1t pre-
sents the following objects to be at
tanned, which It hopes to have in
corporated into law:
l. Cooperation, not dominant cen
tralization, of all banks by an evolu-
ton out of our clearinghouse expert
ence.
2. Protection Of the credit system
Of the country from the domination
of any group of financial or political
interests.
3 Independence of the individual
banks, national or state, and uniform
treatment in discounts and rates to
! ell banks, large or small.
q. Provision for making liquid the
sound commercial paper Of all the
banks, either in the form of credits
or banknotes redeemahle in gold OF
Y lawful money
t .. Elasticity Of currency and credit
: in times of seasonal demands ant
d strin8encies, with full protection
e against over-expansion.
+ 6. Lesalization of acceptances o
!. time bills of exchange in order tc
+ create discount market at home anc
3 abroad.
d Z. The organization Of better bank
n ing facilities with other countries, t,
n aid in the extension Of our foreigr
e trade.
e IT is proposed to carry out these oh
T. jects through some national cooper
Iatiye agency, under government supe,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
THE TITANIC


Lord of the everlasting hills,
God of the boundless sea,
Help us through ali the shocks of fate
To keep our faith in Thee.
When natures unrelenting arm
Sweeps us like withes away,
Maker of man. be Thou our strength
And our eternal esteem stay.
When blind insensate heartless force
Puts out our passing breath,
Make US to see Thy guiding light
In darkness and in death.
Beneath the roll Of soundless waves. !
Our best and bravest lie,
Give US to feel their spirits live
Immortal in the sky.
We are Thy children. frail and small,
Formed of the lowly sod:
Comfort our bruised and bleeding
soul.
Father and Lord and God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

would be agreeable to him. but as he
studied the costly and rugged path
way to be trod this year, and the al
most certain failure, he discovered
that business engagements and short
ness OF time make 1t imprudent and
impracticable for him to enter the
race.
Another disconcerting factor in the
situation was the consciousness that
Colonel Brockhart's peculiar political
tactics, involving bitter personalities.
vituperation and radical utterances
that would repel many Republicans In
the primaries and many voters in the
November election, would be most
serious handicap.
The same considerations will weigh
heavily with Senator Neal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

years ago. She is survived by her 1
sons, grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
She was a christian woman in every
sense CT the word.
A loving wife and devoted mother,
and one who for years past has done.
much good work, for the "Christias
Home that is located at Council
Bluffs, Iowa. She has also been very
kind to the children of the very poor
at home, seeing to it that they had the
clothes that they might attend divine
services. Very appropriate were the
words spoken by Rev. Miller, pastor
of the Baptist church of Danville.
Iowa, who came to conduct the last
services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
Archie Butt.


Tenderest of the tales,
That shall live through the coming
years,
Is Of him who smiled In the face of
death
To quiet woman's fears.
Debonair as OF old
Tucking her warm in her place.
AS she shook with fright in that aw-
full night,
He turned and smiled in her face.
Still, as she sailed to life,
Out Of the mist and blur
From the Keeling deck of the fated
ship
His face smiled down on her.
Finest OF all the tales
We shall tell with pride and in tears
Is of him who died with a smile on
his lips
To quiet a woman's fears.
Marshalltown Times-Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
VIII Senator Neal Accent

Burlington HaFk-Eye: The Hawk
Eye doubts whether State Senator
Neal, Of Washington county, will ac-
cept the invitation by Colonel Brook
hart's brigade of insurgent Republic
cans in the First District to contest
with Congressman Kennedy for the
Republican nomination for congress
The fact that Senator Meals name
was agreed upon as a dernier resort,
when he was not present and had no
opportunity to decline, as others did,
nandicaps him to start with. The
further and more serious considera-
ton that the other gentlemen men
toned, who are known to have con-
gressional aspirations, fastened to
Turkish and decorate plausible ex
cuses for declining the honor, makes
1T obvious that none OF them regards
success as probable. Congressman
Kennedy has his lines so well laid and
is so strongly entrenched with his
constituents that in the brief period
before the congressional primary new
candidate would not have time to per-
feet an organization and get into the
field for effective work. And 1t would
cost big pile OF money. This was
fully realized by the gentlemen par.
ticipating in the conference and in
spired those present whose candi-
dacy vas urged upon them to repress
their political ambitions for the time
being and generously place the vicar
| ious sacrifice upon Senator Neal.
/ For years Senator Carpenter, who
vas most strenuously pressed to lead
in the attempt to overthrow Congress
man Kennedy, has nourished the am
bition to represent the First district In
congress, and has resented with
acerbity the political fates that have
disappointed him. The forlcrn hope
that was proffered him by Colone
Brookhart, involving heavy outla'
oil money and a neryeracking cam
Ipaign, was not attractive to him. HI
Ipleaded ilI-health and other conven
lent reasons and firmly persisted II
his refusal.
Mr. Caller, OF Henry county, frank
lily admits that service In congress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
months. days old at the time of her

months, days old at the time OF her
death
She came with her parents to Des
Moines county. Iowa, when a child
and lived in Des Moines county till
her marriage with STEPHEN vanTuyle
when she came to Lee county. She
was the mother of six children. How
ard. Frank. Eva. who married Mr..
Balm and has since died, Charles.
Carrie, who died after reaching young
womanhood, and Maurice. Mrs. Van
Tuyle was for years past one of the
leading members of the Baptist church
and from the Denmark Baptist church
| the last services were held at p. m.
Wednesday. April II, 1912. Her hus-
band had preceded her in death some
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
REVERE, MO.
: : : . . . = : : . - = =

Miss Irma Matthews has been re-
cent visitor at the home Of her par
ents north of town.
w. A. Price spent Sunday with his
family
Mrs. Roy Brown and children were
recent visitors in Fort Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Clemens OF
Keokuk spent several days here last
week. visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Brown came in from Col
orado last week to spend the summer.
Lloyd Graves from near Wyaconda
spent Sunday in Revere with friends.
Mrs. Ross Ghristy and children
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christy In the country.
Shaffer Anthony and family were
Saturday callers at the home of Mrs
Phlinda Devance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

Wilson, both of Athens, were busi-
ness callers here Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Battin and MASS Aud
rey Battin were Pennington callers
Tuesday.
Miss Flossie Wells who Is attend
ing high school in Harrington. was
called home Friday, by the illness OF
her brother, Bertrum, who Is very
sick with pneumonia.
Earl Wells Of Keokuk visited be-
tween trains at the parental home,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wells.
Miss Mary McOmber entertained a
number OF her friends Saturday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Bell returned to her
home in Dumas Thursday, after spenol
| ing few days with her cousins
Blanche and Mary McOmber.
Misses Pansy and Primrose Nc.
Pherson we're called here Saturday.
| Mr.. S. F. McOmber has returned to
Reasoner, Iowa, after visiting rela
tives here.
Misses Florence Davis, Audrey Bat
tin, Lola Raines were Harrington cal
lers Friday.
Mr.. Smythe Battin. our hustling
merchant, was in Keokuk Thursday
on business
Clarence and Alma Keck are on the
sick list.
Miss Myrtle Anthony Of Athens
spent Sunday with Miss Florence
Davis.
Misses Audrey Battin. Lola Raine:
and Mary McOmber were the guests
OF Miss Bertha Anderson Sunday.
/ Quite number from Athens at
tended services here Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

The Kewanee Star-Courier reports
that Roger Sullivan's merry crew wal
ioped the Reconsideration outfit all
over the Peoria greensward at the Hi
nois State Democratic convention.
It's advices are to the effect that the
rout to the Hearst faction was little
short OF massacre and that Roger
energies from the fray more complete
ly a victor than he has been at any
other time since he became factor
in Democratic state politics
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
ADDRESS TO The OCEAN.

Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean
roll,
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee
in vain
Man marks the earth with ruin-his
control
Stops with the shore; upon the
watery plain
The wrecks are all thy deed. nor doth
remain
A shadow of mans ravage, save his
own,
When, for a moment, like drop of
rain,
He sinks into thy depths with hub
bling groan;
Without a grave, unknell'd, uncofHn'd
and unknown.
Lord Byron.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
cRoToN.
, : : : = : . . : = : : . :

Mr.. George yanatta returned from
Keokuk Monday, where he has been
for number OF weeks.
Mrs. Addie Harlan, Misses Florence
Davis. Myrtle Anthony, were shopping
III Farmingtcn Tuesday.
Miss Anna Brashear has returned to
her home in Hamilton, after spending
a couple Of weeks with her cousin,
Lola Raines.
Mr.. Charles Keck was in Farming
ten Saturday en- business.
Mr.. Morris Springer left Tuesday
for his home in Cantril.
Miss Bessie Lewis was trading in
town one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Miss Jennie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
keokuk, Iowa ......A April "a, 1912
THE STREAM THAT is NEVER
CROSSED,

THE STREAM THAT is NEVER
CROSSED.
There's many a sorrow and pain I
know
AS we tread the path OF life;
There's many grief and lasting woe,
And the way is toll and strife.
But the hardest load we have to bear
Is the labor and strength that's lost
In building the bridge with toilsome
Ger the stream that is never cross
ed.
We have fretting and worry from
morn till night
And anguish weighs on the heart;
The thorny way seems hard to right,
And life is bitter part,
But there is burden greater yet,
Much peace of soul it has cost,
It is building a bridge with toll and
sweat
Ger the stream that is never cross
ed.
There's looking for crossings all the
day
And searching along the shore
FOR bridge or ford along the way
We shall never travel DER.
There's signing for useless toys in
vain
And dreaming of chances lost;
But It's hardest to bridge with might
and main
The stream that Is never crossed.
Then gather the roses along the way;
And treasure the fragrance rare;
Rejoice the bright and Joyous day,
Refusing to borrow care.
For sorrow and pain will surely come
And your soul will be tried and toss
ed;
But don't be bridging to reach your
home
Ger the stream that is never cross
ed.
Charleston News and Courier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

War can be waged overhead as
well as on terra firma 1t has there
fore been determined by the war de-
partment that aeroplanes are war ma
terial, and may not be shipped across
the border into Mexico under present
revolutionary conditions in our neigh
Dor republic. sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

While Messrs Cownie and Holden
are arguing the seed corn question the
farmer should read the discussion
nights and test his seed corn days.
This is the sensible advice of the
Marshalltown Times Republican, which
further suggests that If he waits to
plant until the argument is over he
is likely to husk short crop
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24

A large Chicago mail order house.
to meet the requirements OF the new
workmen's liability law, has taken out
life, accident and health policies for
Its $500 employees. The life insurance
alone totals s4,o0o0ooo, and the an.
nual premium $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-24
prRGE BY HALL GAME.

Hall Game has written poem en-
titled, THE Titanic" which was sung
to the tune of 20 God, Our Help in
Ages Past" at a great memorial SER
vice in the City Temple, London,
Tuesday evening. Its full text is as
follows: