davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-06

The next chief executive of Minnesota is going to be
real governor the temper of the people makes that
In the future the state will deman of its highest
official than ability perambulate vocifer
ate gesticulate.
And the people will see that be elected lieu
tenant governor who in the death of the gov
ernor shall be able preside the executive Office
with dignity and considerable ability Never again
will they permit the state risk like that which
three years sgo created vacancy in the Office
The lieutenant governors Office is important in itself.
Its incumbent has duties perform beside waiting for
dead mans Shoes In fact the lieutenant governor
office only less important than that of the governor
himself. AS presiding officer of the state senate. his
power direct legislation through committee appoint
ments is direct than the governors power to
impede it through the exercise of the function.
Sam Gordon showed what real lieutenant governor
can do The people Of Minnesota will make mistake
they will not retreat they will permit hereafter
to lieutenant governor who is not abIe who is
not right.
Of the candidates for lieutenant governor, there is
one, and only who up to the dignity, in
tegfity and ability, required. His is j. A. A.
Burnquist, and he lives in ST. Paul.
Burnqust is of the really big of the state
mentally, morally. physically, every way. He cast
in the mould which God when he makes leaders of
men. Physically fit to bear the burden morally equipped
to face responsibility intellectually qualified to solve
problems, ELOQUENT commanding j. A. A. Burnquist the
Ipeer of any man in Minnesota Combining in marked
degree the personality of John A. johnson and the sturdy
integrity of j. F. Jacobson he would bring to the lieu
tenant governorshp qualities that would make the Office
as distinguished it is important.
So much for Burnquist the man. What of his re-
cord? ... ..... ,... -.-. .....s 4
Lynn Haines says he twas an uncompromisng pro-
gressve that he never failed to vote to give larger
political opportunities to the people,
AS progressive candidate for speaker Burnqust be-
came known of the strongest of nsurgent leaders
He strongly supported MIR. NoIans amendment providing
publicity Of committee action measure which struck
at the very root of Misrepresentation He voted to adj
vance the Robinson brewery B' aimed at blind pigs
and houses of prostitution general ORDERS voted for
county option: for the state wide primary at both the
regular and special sessions for the Stone corrupt
tices bill; for the initiative referendum and recall
To be entirely fair, will add that he opposed the
distance tariff and tonnage tax but opposed these
because he believed they wrong in principle
Burnquists record gives evidence of ability and will
to meet the problems of the people, He does not
belong to any clique faction He has avoided alliances
He stands free to do the right he given to see the
right He is of the type of that Minnesota-yes,
and the nation-needs in public life.
Minnesota would serve herself more than she would
honor Burnquist by eectng him lieutenant governor
Dawson Sentinel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-06

e. B. Linsey formerly of this city, but of
Willow River. Pine county, has announced himself a
candidate for representative He LaFoette Republic
and that he will on me.made plat
form which contains many valuable suggestions for reform
If Mr. Linsley elected he will put Pine county
the map and ably and progressively represent his district
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-06
COPPER RIVETS

There's nothing go luxurious as luxury
Fear IS often expressed in the form of hatred
In youth, enemies are dsgraceful; in manhood thew
are honorable.
There's one thing that will always stand above money
and that's principle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-06
supply one Of these.

1t be repeated too often that at the coming pr
mary each should indicate both his first and second
choce-especally governor There is way in which
cast his second choice vote nure his first
choice. and there is way that he his second
choice vote to aid his first choice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-06
Advertising Rates-DispIay

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $l.0O
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-06

J. Q. MORRISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

St. Petersburg.-Chief Lupa-
kof, Russian political policeman,
killed at Pyatigorsk, Ciscauxasia.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Miss Ag-
mes A. Lee, "a, granddaughter of
Gen. Robert E. Lee, will be mar
ried here Sunday to Arthur S.
Cappelin.
Belfast. Football game. Riot.
Revolvers. Several wounded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14
LATE NEWS

LATE NEWS
John Alders, 70, so E. Illinois
ST., railroad detective, struck by
Chicago & Northwestern freight
engine at Curtis st. Skull frac-
tured. County. hospital. Prob
ably die.
Edwin Davidson, "a, swore out
warrant charging Jack Garrity,
1000 S. Jefferson ST., with taking
diamond ring worth $50.
Judge Heap exonerated Asst
States Atty David Brothers,
Lieut.. Costello and Officers Nc
Kenna and Scully, Englewood
station, of charge of forcing Flor
ence Waters, 20, 1145 w. 47th St,
into testifying against George
Johnson, a Greek, 6317 S. Hal
sted st.
Felix Lombard, &c, barber, 612
N. Green St, alleges that Vim.
Badalos, %, SIS Oak ST., swindled
him out of SIS. Confidence game.
Badalos arrested.
James D. Irving, 4s, 315s w.
Monroe ST, fined SIS for disorder
ly conduct. Neighbors complain
ed. When arrested Irving bit
piece out of Officer John T. Con
nolly's cheek.
Walter Ingram, IS, II S.
Throop ST., held to grand jury in
$1,000 bonds. Alleged to have
stolen $500 worth of goods from
grocery store of Lewis Zifrin,
952 w. Van Buren, st.
Case of John P. Irwin, 1541
Astor St, alleged masher, contin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

RED here Sunday to Arthur ).
Cappelin.
Belfast. Football game. Riot.
Reviewers. Several wounded.
SOCIETY MAN SUED
Hilda B. Eckstrom, a domestic
servant in the employ of Mrs. Au-
gusta Lehman, has sued Chas.
Greve, society favorite, clubman
and manager of the great Leh-
mann estate, which includes the
Fair department store, for $780,
900.
Mrs. Eckstrom charges that
Greve attacked her on three diff
ferent occasions in an attempt to
commit a statutory offense.
Miss Eckstrom, a quiet-looking,
retiring girl, says that these bru-
tai attacks so affected her ply
sically that she was unable to
work for several weeks, and suf-
fered mental agonies.
Miss Eckstrom's pastor at Lake
Villa has offered to come to Chi
cago and testify to the purity of
her character.
Greve has magnificent home
at 1929 Lake avenue. The Leh-
man town residence is at 2748
Lakevie wavenue.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled and cooler, with oc-
casional showers tonight or Sum
day, for Chicago and vicinity;
moderate winds, becoming north
west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
HER LUCK NOT ALL DESERVED
Printed Prayer Responsible for Re-
turn Of Pocketbook Only
There by Accident.

She had been paying visits most Of
the afternoon, and on reaching home
and putting away her wraps she dis
covered that her cardcase was miss
ing. In 1t had been dollar or two,
her cards and q certified check for.
5000, which she had intended to de-
post, but had been too late for her
bank.
Heavens" she exclaimed, Shall :
ever see 1t again." and sat down in
her despair to think over everywhere
she had been and might have left it.
Suddenly the telephone bell rang.
Are you Miss Blank, and have you
lost anything?v inquired the person at
the other end.
Yes; have Just discovered the
loss OF my cardcase."
What was In IT." said the voice.
my cards. some money, certified
check for 5000, and. oh. yes! little
prayer on slip Of paper. Did you
see that?"
Yes" said the voice: I picked the
case up. And just let me tell you
that 1t was that prayer that has
brought your property back to you"
The cardcase owner heayed sigh
Of relief and thought how lucky II
was for her that Catholic friend had
slipped the little printed prayer into
| her cardcase last summer.
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
SMALLPOX NOT
TO Sc GUARANTEED
Out in Utah They vii Have no More
Need Of the Pest
House.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April G.
Hereafter one can have smallpox in
Utah without being forced to incur
temporary social ostracism. The pest
houses in the state will be closed and
the smallpox sufferers may hereafter
mingle with their fellows as freely as
ii their allment were whooping cough.
This was the policy announced to-
day by the state board OF health based,
1t is said, on late medical discoveries
that rigid quarantining of sufferers
from smallpox has failed to prevent
the spread of the disease, and, by CIV
ing false sense of security to the
public, has discouraged vaccination
Under the order of the board of
health, all habitations of smallpox
patients will be marked with yellow
flag but the inmates will not be con-
! fined to the house and may walk
about the streets or see as many
friends as they wish--if the friends
are willing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
FIRST JAPANESE IN AMERICA
He Was shipwrecked Lad and Was
Brought to This Country
In 1S41.

The first Japanese who ever came
to America, as far as is known, was
Manjiro Nakahama, 14-year-old lad,
who was picked up by the captain of
an American fishing vessel in 1871.
twelve years before the coming of
Commodore Perry to Japan.
Nakahama with four companions
had sailed out into the ocean on a
fishing expedition, their boat had been
wrecked by storm, and they were
finally washed ashore on a desert
island in the northern Pacific. Three
months of dire privation were passed
on the island before the little party
was rescued by the American vessel.
His companions were left In Hawaii
but Nakahama, who became a great
favorite Of the captain, was brought
to the United States and sent to 9
New England school. And when Com
modore Perry came to Japan, Naka
hama was able to act as interpreter II
the negotiations carried on betwee,
the American ENJOYS and the Jap
anese feudal government authorities
DIR. Jokichi Takamine in the Orien
tai Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
ovERWoRK is GREAT FOLLY
Words Of Two Prominent Men That
ShouIc, be Considered by Every
Busy Person.

Woman can rail at the. folly OF
overwork and she gets scant heed.
Here is what two prominent men have
to say about It, Whether they prac-
'ffce as they preach is best known to
themselves. but the sentiment is all
right.
Chauncey Depew has said: Il do not
believe in overwork, and the body can
not endure It."
Kirkham, IN his "Recources.' writes:
'If we do not play enough it is be-
cause we are overload OF business
and because the modern ideal is. not
a well-rounded man Of elevated mind.
healthy body and divers resources. but
rich man, man of property-of one
resource only. Another reason is, play
implies leisure, and leisure is the
cardinal heresy against the religion of
trade, the dogma Of business. The
orthodox view is a life of constant ef-
fort, followed by retirement and rest.
The fruit of that doctrine is host of
prematurely old men. synical, dyspep
tic. nervously depleted. without re.
sources, but with money: that is to
say, dead men,"
II instead Of nagging. the worrying
wife or mother has those two para,
graphs stuck in the mirror Of the man
whose oyerwork is rankest folly, she
may make an impression before the
oyerstrain has earned its sure penalty
OF bad breakdown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
WOODROW WILSON
NEVER PROMISES
Thinks Hearst Is Audacious to Try
and Dictate to the
People,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 6-Governor Wood
row Wilson in the semi-windup OF
his Illinois primary campaign tonight
directed attention to the rumors OF
frame-up to defeat him for the demo-
cratic nomination for president, evil
IDENTIFY referred to an alleged agree
ment between the Clark and Harmon
forces by which Harmon's name was
not presented before the voters at
the Illinois primaries, the New Jer-
sey executive served notice that he
, would take no part in any deals or in
and combinations for the purpose OF
securing office.
"All sorts of rumors are floating
around and the minds of great part
of the voters are filled with suspic-
ion,' said the governor. The people
are distrustful of the action Of GER
1 tain men whose names are frequently
mentioned wherever politics are dis
cussed.
For the past eighteen months
have welded considerable influence
in New Jersey and it has been be-
cause | would not condescend to be.
stow political job, or to make a
pledge for the sake of obtaining a
4 political office. Myl records show that
/ never promised or bestowed politi-
cal job for the purpose Of effecting
& the enactment of law or for any
political advantage"
4 Secretary Wilson then paid his re-
! spects to VIM r. Hearst whom he
charged with an exhibition of CON
.itempt for the judgment and mex
: perience of the American people In at
tempting to suppose that he can
frame the affairs of nation"
Il find that 1 am good deal EN-.
barrassed," said the governor. be
) cause l have just heard that Mr..
Hearst has decided that am not to
be nominated-but that somebody
else is. What an exhibition of audac'
ity. What a commentary upon our
sumo to set himself up in such a
position. 1t is distressing to men like
myself who believe in the intelli-
gence and integrity Of the people to
, hear such nonsense. 1t is difficult to
, hold ones self back from out-spok
, en- expressions of contempt
, Tired but happy after his hard
campaign through the state Governor
j Wilson tonight expressed his salts
, faction over the enthusiastic recep
lions he received. He made four Wig
. orous addresses in the city tonight
His last address was made in the
Garrick theatre at midnight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
CONSCIENCE OF THE SCOTCH
Tourists Who Wanted a Boat Ride
on Sunday Finally overcame
Sandy's Scruples.

A couple OF tourists staying at
village which is In close proximity 70
a we'll known Scottish loch had fanc!
one fine Sunday to go for row on tns
loch. They accordingly sailed for'a
In search OF the boatman, whom the!
met just leaving his house dressed III
his Sunday best and carrying bipls
under his arm.
I'VE want to go for row. said on'
of the tourists. :.
'.Dae ye mo- ken it's the Sawbatn
answered Sandy; yell mo- get poa.
frae me the day, forhye I'll haze we las
ken that | am an elder O. the KITE
Yes, yes" expostulated the tou,,
lists, that's all very well for YOU pu.
we don't require you with U.s. lou
can go to church; we can row ou''
selves" y.
"Ay. ay.'' said the elder, but 'ls'
think whit the meenisterIl say
Never mind the minister va ,a,
the reply; "he will know nothing aDou'
1t. We will pay you well. -,
"Ah, weel." said Sandy, I'll no -, -,
We the boat, bit I'll tell We wnH
dae. Dae We see yon wee boatie oovs
among the rushes? Weel, she's feass
WI the oars inside. Jist We sa n.
down there an row DOT tae the miu ~.
O. the loch, an I'll come doom tae =.
bank an swear at ye; bit never q,
mind, ye list row on an III can y
the money Monday. Ideas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
C. 3. & q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from Union Depot
Berths and tickets, Fifth and Johnson
streets.
South Bound.
No. s, st. Louis and south,
leaves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12:45 an
NO. IL, st. Louis and Kan
sas City and west, south.
leaves ................ $3.50 am
No. 4, Quincy, Hannibal &
st. Louis. arrive 1:15 p. m.
leaves -. 1920 pm
'No. 10. Quincy and Hanni-
bal. arrives ............. s:25 pm
No. 10 leaves ......... 1913 pm
North Bound.
Mo. I. Chicago, ST. Paul
and points west, leaves ;. 1888 am
No. 10, Chicago, st. Paul
and points west, arrives :. 7:35 pm
No. 13 leaves ........... 1885 pm
'No. 3, Burlington. Chicago
and east, leaves ....... 1:55 pm
No. /. Burlington, leaves 7:35 am
mo. 81. Donnellson, c. B. &
K. c., and North Road
leaves .................. $3.50 pm
mo. SO, from ..Jnnellson.
c., B. & K. G & North
Road, arrives ........... 1880 am
mo. /, K & w, west leaves 9:05 am
'.No. 5, Centerville. leaves 1885 I'm
mo. 4, from Centerville and
points intermediate. arrives lis "a
mo. 2. from Centerville and
west, arrives ............. s:1o pm
sNo. 3. Centerville, leave. $40 pm
'*No. 6. from Centerville. a.
fives ...............'... i1:55 am
Daily.
'Daily except Sunday.
''sundays only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
New Preseryat,ve for Wood.

A solution of ten per cent. borax
and FIVE per cent rosin is driven into
wood by electricity in France to pre-
serve It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
Hospital Service for Dogs.

A special ambulance service has
recently been started in London for
wounded dogs. 1t is run in connection
with the Animals Hospital aud Insti-
tute at Kinnerton street, Pimlico.
When dog is run over in the street
or injured in any way, the hospital
may be 'phoned and a motor ambu-
lance is Immediately despatched. A
qualified attendant always accom-
panies the ambulance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
Made In Presence Of Customer,

An enterprising Chicago dairyman
has recently added to his list of cleo
tricity-driven appliance one and one
half horsepower motor for driving a
churn. His patrons buy cream of
him. and for small charge have 1t
made into butter on the spot. The
method is not only an excellent adj
vertisement for the tradesman. but is
also instructive for the children and
others in the neighborhood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

Use Gold Mccall Flour for your pastry
QEnALpIN1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
eenerous offer.

The money in circulation in this
country amounts to $34.61 per capita.
II the parties holding back our share
will turn over the s34, they may keep
the 81 cents and no questions asked
Newark News
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

'Train 47s-Leaves Keokuk. 7:4o am
Strain 741-Leaves Keokuk. $3.50 pm
.Train 472-Ar-ives Keokuk. TAO pm
*Train 470-Arrives Keokuk. los I'm
Local Freight Trains.
'Train s6-Arrives Keokuk. $50 pm
'Train s5-Leave Keokuk.. TOO am
.Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

DAILY except Sunday. All 9TH
trains daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07

Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-07
World Has Little Use for Them.

The spirit Of the snob sends a vast
number Of people to the place where
human rubbish is tipped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-25

When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps, when they ache so
that they hurt way up to your heart,
when you shamble your feet along and
it seems as though all the misery you
ever had has settled in your feet look
at the happy TIZ man in the picture
You can be happy-footed just the
same. If you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems to step on, just
think of this happy TIZ man. He had
corns and bunions, too. This man used
TIZ, and now he has no more tender,
raw, chafed, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
/ ions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
ilTIZ bath, you feel the happiness soak
ling in. It's like mountain ozone to
lungs.
! Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
ANY substitutes.
| TIZ, % cents box, sold every.
where, or sent direct, on receipt OF
price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
| Chicago, ILL., Recommended by all
Drug Stores, department and general
stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-25
How a Woman May
Retain Her Youth

4ldI
The woman who wants to LOOK
young must taboo massage creams
and liquid rouge She will only hard
en- the structure Of her face and de,
stroy the fine texture of the skim"
said Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates, the
well-known author to a Chicago jour
nal representative.
Reputable physicians have declar-
ed that If she INDUCES in artificial
methods she risks losing her health"
she continued. A perfectly natural
method of treating bad complexion
is by using ordinary mercolized wax;
this adds nothing to the complexion,
but removes it instead. This wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store, flakes off
the sallow or blotchy outer skin in
fine PARTICLES, gently, without harm.
ing the skin beneath, which gradually
makes its appearance. The brilliant
nv beautiful complexion thus obtained
is new one quite different from a
patched-up old complexion This is
one way to retain youthful looks. An
ounce OF mercolized wax is sufficient
| 1t is applied at night like cold cream
and washed OFF in the morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-25
WANTS OPTION
ON TWO PLANTS
Manager Welsh Of Burlington Street
Railway Company After
Franchises in Fort
z = Madison.
WOULD RUN INTERURBAN
Connect Two Cities by Twenty Mile
Llne-skunk River Power
is Also OF. IA
fered.

FORT MADISON, Jan. oo.-Mana-
ger Walsh of the Burlington Street
Railway comsany has been in the city
this week, negotiating with Samuel
Atlee for the purchase of the city
lighting plant and franchise and with
ID. A. Morrison for the purchase of the
street railway system: So far no
deals have been closed and the matter
still hangs fire.
The proposition made by Mr. Walsh
was to take thirty-day option on
both plants. Prices We're made by
Mr.. Atlee and Mr.. Morrison and as
yet Mr.. Walsh has not agreed to these
terms. 1t is said that the Burlington
road contemplates an interurban be
tween here and that city.
A few days ago a Mr.. UT, repre-
senting the Skunk River Power com
pany, was in the city trying to in
l.terest the lightning and street rail
way companies TO make contracts 70,
power for both plants and guarantee
! ing to furnish a steady power regard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-25
men
MEET HERE TODAY
Employees on centervIIIs Division
Holding Annual conclave at
the Grand
Hotoi.
TAKE TRIP OVER DAM
Spend Two Hours in Seeing the
Works-First Meeting Of Kind
Ever Held liz This
City.
TAKE TRIP OVER DAM

Bridge builders, section foremen,
road masters and superintendent of
the respective departments on the
Centerville division of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railway, met
in annual conclave here today follow
ing a trip of five hundred miles over
the division. Sandwiched in between
the morning and afternoon sessions,
which were held at the Grand Hotel,
was trip of several hours over the
water power dam.
Among the leading officials of the
division present were l.. M. Howard,
trainmaster; Fl. w. Ham, superintend-
ent; l.. E. Anterior and j. E. Castell,
roadmasters
These meetings are held every year
and the aim is to instruct the men
in their work, point out faults Of the
past year, and bring them into closer
union with one another. The railroad
men propose to eject more human in
terest into the work of their employees.
The Illinois Central wreck at Kin
mundy, ILL.,, this week pointed out the
failure of men rather than of the
equipment of the road. 1t is for the
purpose of bringing the men to a
better judgment in railroad work that
the meetings are called
This morning several papers were
read by railroad men present. Reports
of the year We're listened to intently
and a general discussion followed
The men were greatly interested in
1.-THE work on the dam, and followed the
guides about closely during the several
hours consumed in the tour of the
works.
After second meeting this after
noon the railroad men will return to
their respective stations.
This is believed to be the first meet
ling of the kind held in KeokulS for &
4 long time, in fact some OF the loca
j railroad men have no knowledge O
one having been held here before.