davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
Rev. N. EngeI Of South Dakota sue
eeeds Rev. William E. Jaas.,
Who Goes to ST.
Louis.
AN INTERESTING EVENT.
Rev. W. E. Rabe of Warsaw Conducts
the Installation and Miss Mabel
Fsnfseld of Des Molnes
Sings.

Inc services at the Redeemer Eng
fish Lutheran church, corner Four
teenth and Johnson streets, were Of
unusual interest yesterday, Rev. M.
Engel of Chamberlain, s. D., successor
to Rev. William E. Junge, being install
ed as pastor.
Inc installation services We're very
lmpressively conducted by Rev. w. E..
Rabe OF Warsaw, H., in the presence
OF an unusually large congregation.
Rev. Rabe preached an entertaining
and instructive sermon at the close of
which the installation services were
held and an eloquent and appropriate
charge was delivered to the new pas
tor and the congregation. One of the
attractive features CT the installation
services was the excellent and cultur-
ed singing of Miss Mabel Fenfgeld of
Des Moines, who delighted the con
gregation in the rendering of solos on
the occasion. She has fine voice and
is very capable and most interest.
ing soloist of sacred music selections
Rev. Engel is young man of earn.
iestness and activity, gifted in learning
and preparation for the work and will
no doubt prove a worthy successor tc
the retiring pastor.
Rev. Junge had no settled plans but
has gone to ST. Louis to reside for the
present. He worked faithfully II
Keokuk and was fairly successful il
advancing the work here, being this
first regular pastor of the church.
The congregation is small, but has
proved itself faithful and true undel
all circumstances and on all occasions
With its new pastor it expects to taxi
on new life and make even create
progress than it made under the care
(, ful and energetic pastorate of Rev
i Junge, whose health SO far faile'
4 that he was unable to continue til
strenuous work which he commenced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
CONVICT SWIPEs
WARDENss CLOTHES
Fort Madison Convict Serving Ten
Year Sentence Makes Sue
cessfuI Getaway.

Wearing the warden's old straw
hat and other clothes taken from the
stable wardrobe, Convict Ernest Bush,
No. 1902. is at large, escaping from
the prison broom factory late Thurs
day afternoon. Searching parties
were out the greater part of the night
and are still looking for the lost man,
but so far without noticeable result
Bush is alittle fellow, 8 feet, 1861
pounds, medium dark complexion, blue
eyes, medium dark hair. He was serv-
ing ten years sentence for breaking
and entering in Pottawattamie coun-
ty. being received at the institution
June 6, 1910. His record in the peni-
Tertiary has been very good as far as
behavior is concerned, as evidenced
t by the fact that he was allowed work
in the broom factory.
The factory is located in the big
room over the prison stable in the
large brick building south and across
! the street from the warden's resi-
4 dence The usual guard had been as
! signed to duty on the farm on that
day and it may be that the prisoner
chose his attempt at escape because
of the change of officers. When US
guards back was turned, Bush drop
4 ped down through the stirway opsn'ns
| and so careful had his actions beer
4 planned that neither was his absence
I noted, nor did others of the force be
tray his disappearance, until after thu
/ man had changed clothes and vanish
. ed. The wardrobe, small closet IL
the stable below. contains clothe
j worn by the guards and prisoners Il
4 their work around the stable and o.
1.-The farm The finding of Bush's pris
ON clothes in heap on the close
floor showed that he had risked taxi
ing time to change apparel befor
leaving. taking new clothes, STRAY
hat, white shirt, and light trousers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
MONTRoSE MAN
FRACTURED SABBATH
patsy Ryan Went on Tear While
Intoxicated and Gets In jail
as a Result.

Patsy Ryan, of Montrose, is visiting
in the county Jail, where he will con-
tinue to visit for the next ten days.
Patsy celebrated yesterday by getting
badly under the influence of liquor,
and wanted to exterminate the public
in general
Ryan was brought to Keokuk this
morning in an automobile, following
his ten day sentence by Mayor E. D.
Cook. Ryan was brought here by
William Spain. marshal Of Montrose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
Heavy storm. Last Night.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DETROIT, Mich, July 2s.-Damage
which will run into thousands Of dol
lars Is being reported today as re
suit Of heavy wind and rain storm
which swept northwestward through
the state last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

reel langu'd. weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach or ?--Just a
piam case of lazy liver. Buroock
blood Bitter tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion. purifies the biooo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
Ae II Is Today.

The modern child. if it has intelli-
gence enough to know what is going
on. must often regard its parent as an
lntolerable Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. Zoe
Ask your druggist for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
CHURCH Sessions
Of MUCH INTEREST
conference q ths Pastors q the
swedish EvarasIieai Lutheran
Church Being Held.
Here.
| TWO SERMONS TODAY.
,.t.llstlon Services wlli 30 Held
tuesday Evening When the New
Pastor WIN be In
stalled.
yuo SERMONS TODAY

ME sessions Of the monthly confer
No. Of the ministers Of the Swedish
EVANGELICAL Lutheran church for the
burlington district began at 8 o'clock
III .h,s afternoon at the church OF the
. an at Twelfth and Morgan
.treets These services were very In
,sresttng and well attended. Two ser
mons were preached BY Rev Solder
, ron Of Burlington. pastor Of the con
i = and Rev. Ekholm, Of swedes-
berg.
This evening the conference prom
ia to be Of continued interest and
iii begin at. 7:45 O'Clock with a dis.
,ussion Of topics entertaining and in
,tructive to those who attend. The
mbiects will be introduced by Rev
segsrhammer Of st, Louis. a promi
4 rent minister of the church, and will
sbe participated in by other pastors
4 present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
tuesdays Program.

tl ~
tuesdays sessions will begin with
h, husiness meeting at which the rou-
line work Of the conference will be
presented, discussed and acted upon.
In the afternoon at o'clock will
~ held a social festival at Rand Park
under the auspices Of the foreign mis-
sIonary society, at which the pastors
are expected to make short addresses
This is expected to be avery interest
Ing event.
At 7:45 in the evening will be the
interesting installation of the new
nastor Of the local church, Rev. A. G
Fiellman will be Installed These ser
vices will be conducted by Rev Sod
ergren, president Of the conference
who will deliver the principal ad
dress. Rev. Segerhammer and Rev
Fkholm will also deliver short ad
dresses.
The District.
Hio CollSiSuSS 40 oolhpooSu
pastors from the various congrega
tons Of the Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran church Of the Burlington
,et-ict o. the Swedish Augustana Sy
nod. This district includes tn
churches at Keokuk. Burlington
Swedesburg. Summitville, Mt. Plea
SAINT and West Burlington in Iowa
and Bucklin and ST. Louis in Missouri
The attendance is not expected to b
large as several Of the congregation
are at present without nastor.
The sessions, however, are expecte
to be of much interest and profit t
the pasto7s and congregations form
Ing the conference
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
GREAT REDUCTIONS

on Women's Lingerie and Wash dresses, Linen
coats, Kimonos, Children's dresses, Silk petit
coats and Tailored skirts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

Read The naiiy Gate ct;,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

Good muslin corset covers - O9c 1
Lace Trimmed corset covers ..........s. 12c /
One lot Of Cambria and Long Cloth, per yard only sc
One small lot OF Thompson glove fitting corses $100
grade &c. $500 grade, ...s............. $125
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

29c Embroidery Flouncing
SOC Embroidery Flonncnig !.
SOC Embroidery Flouncing !.
75c Embroidery Flouncing !.
, 1912-12-19
The "Corn Man" Joins
Service. Bureau.
TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD
.ce-operstIon Movement Tor Larusr
crops, setter Roads, More Proc
porous People and
Better Nation.

= This marks the beginning Of . new
and greater business service 1t ID q
cooperative movement for larger
crops, better roads, happier homes,
more prosperous people. and Q. richer
and better nation. That 10 to say.
the i II c Service Bureau proposes, to
help DO for all the states and for Can,
ada what Holden has done for Iowa,
After considering many OFFERS, and
after an Investigation of the company
and its works, Professor Perry q,
Holden has entered the service OF the
! H C Service Bureau at Chicago.
Professor Holden Is known .wher.
ever real agriculture IL known. His
whole life is one Of service. He orig
mated the idea Of carrying informa,
ton direct TO farmers. He is the IA
ther Of the demonstration train, short.
school courses. the corn show. county
, 1912-12-19

demonstration farms, and the National
&C \ Exposition. As head Of the ey
tension department Of Iowa, State Col
aege Of Agriculture no did .. worls
which. Senator Cummins4 says,~up to
the present time has increased the
wealth of Iowa $4,000. 900.
The object Of the I H G Service Blu
reau is the promotion Of agricultural
education, and . cooperation which
viii tend to raise the whole tone o.
commercial. Industrial and farm life
Since agriculture is the basis Of pros
perity and progress. naturally farm
problems claim first attention. The aim
is higher efficiency. both on and OF
the farm.
To do q big work q big organization
ts necessary. Not only the bigness
but the perfection Of the International
organization as we'll appealed to Pro
fsSsor Holden, The big general Z .
Giles. scattered all over the United
States and Canada: the statesmen
travellers and expert machine men
the 10000 dealers-svery one. SO 70,
as possible, is to be made an apostle
Of better farming.
For years the International, Har,
vester Company has realised the I'm,
portance OF service. II has spent mil.
lions Of dollars in the perfection Of la.
~bor-saving machines, and now the
company is going In for direct service
direct to the farmers. and direct to
the farmers children, that the men
and women of tomorrow may be more
capable and SO more prosperous than
the men n women OF today.
II is no longer a theory that u We
are to get the most out Of life we
must raise ore per acre. "Intenr
sive farming" is in the air. II Is the
battle cry of peace and plenty, But
raising more Is the result Of mind.
not muscle. We must know, And
not only that, we must Know we
know. and know why we know. We
must know good seed from bad. right
cultivation from wrong. n the WINS
and wherefors Of climates. soils,
fruits, cattle. horses. poultry. and so
forth.
For these things the bureau was
established. But the bureau aud
Professor Holden see more than an
average increase Of a few bushels
They see a time coming when farmers
will raise twice as many bushels o.
corn, wheat and oats to the acre
and like yields Of all other kinds o.
farm Droducts They see q time vher
, 1912-12-19
saying. God bless you.-

saying. God bless you"
We're trying to end the feud,o you
see" said Penelope.
Tears came into his l~ordship's pale
ayes. He. looked nrst at one and then
at the other and then silently extend,
"a bic hand to Randolph Shaw He
wruns Il vigorously for q long time
before speaking. Then, as II throw
ing q weight OF his mind, he remarked.
i say. Shaw. I'm sorry about. that
dog I've got an. English bull terrier
down there that's taken, 4 ribbon or
%. II you don't mind. IN send him
up to you He-he knows Penelope"
THE END.
, 1912-12-19

she will be Mrs Randolph shaw.
That's what | mean. your lordship."
Three of his listeners choked with
amazements and then coughed painful
ly. Feebly they set their cups down
and gulped as II they had something
to swallow. The duke was the hrst to
find his tongue. and he was quite at q
loss for words
"B-by Joye," he said blankly. that's
demmed hot coffeer
"Is this true. PenelopeY" gasped his
iordship
Yes, Cecil I've promised to marry
him."
ut isn't because you feel that you
have no home with met"
II love him It's q much older story
than you think she said simply.
II say. that hits me hard" said the
duke with q wry face Still, DIN N
, 1912-12-19

farmers and farmers. wiyes- and their
enHdren viii think more and work
less Every bushel raised means jus,
tnat much profit. n the profits of
the farm promote commerce and in.
dustry.
'Arer a period Of woodwork in Mich.
isAnS agricultural, college. better work
a1tIIiinois. and@a great work at Iowa,
Professor Holden now enter upon .
worlds work While In future Pre-.
feesor Holden will designate Chicaso
g homs he says he 10 not leaving lows
'-he Is merely carrying Iowa b the
rest Of the world.
, 1912-12-19

BY. Time Table
Train No. l
Leave Encmpment 5:45 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga $40
Leave Saratoga $50
Arrive W alcott 500
Train No. 2
Leave Walcott 500, I"
Arrive Saratoga lO:15
Leave Saratoga 1880
Arrive Encampment 1l:45
Connects with U. P. tram No. a
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. G.. Austin Supt
, 1912-12-19

Ability doth, hit the mark where pre-
sumption o~yershootetbs aud dinidence
falleth short-Cusa.
, 1912-12-19
G. ID. TERwILLIGER

Cattle branded as shown on aUU
left side with left ear crop
- ped. Range Cow and En-
,ampment creeks. P, o., E-ncampment. wyo
, 1912-12-19

Shaws heart was touched me spec.
tacie was enough, to melt the prejudice
OF any adversary Lord ,Cecil's knees
trembled- His hand shook a. II I'm a
chill. Mud covered. water soaked and
bruised. their clothes rent in 4 mauy
places. their hats gone and their hair
matted. their legs wabbly, the trio Ger.
tatnly inspired pity. not mirth. nor
scorn. "
"Ons moment. SIR called his ,oro.
ship. with q feeble attempt at .severity.
His voice was hoarse and shaky "We
do not come as friends. dem you. Il
my sister here p,
"She Ia. Lord Bazeihurst Wen talk
this oves later ON, . said Shaw in his
friendliest way 'You are worn out
and@done up. I'm sure-you and your
friends. Come: I'm not as bad az You
think I've changed my mind since A
saw yon last Let's. see II we can't
come to an amicable understanding
Miss Drake IL waiting up there Break
fast soop will be ready-hot coffee and
all that Permit me. gentlemen. to in
vfte. you. to .partakel Of what. We have
What say your
"Confound you. siri i-T"- But his
brave, effort failed him he staggered
and would have fallen had not the
duke caught him from, behind.
"Thanks. old chap" said Barminster
TO Shaw. We will come In for a mo
ment say perhaps you could give
US q dry dud or two Bazelhurst IL In
q bad way. and 70 Is the count 1t wa
asdeyii of . storm
Penelope came down from the porch
to meet them Without q word she
took her brothers. arm BE stared at
her with growing resentment
: Dem II all. PEN. ne chartered.
"yon've not at all wet. an, your Look
at me-! All on your account too"
'Dear old Cecii. All on Evelyu's nc
count. yon mean" she said, softly. visit
fully
~ shall hare an understanding with
her when we get home" be said ear
nestly. "she shan't treat my sister
uke, this again
No said shaw from. the other side:
she shan't"
IA are you with
demanded bis iordship In surprise.
Depends on whether you are with
me-" said the other. Penelope flushed.
Hot coffee. chops. griddle cekes and
maple sirup, soon. PINT the. coGtendine
forces at their ease. BazeIhursf so far
forgot himself as to laugh amiably. ut
his hosts jokes. The count responded
in his most, piquaqi, dialect. and the
duke swore BY an ever nsefui Lord
Harry that be. had never tasted such
q breakfast.
by Jove. PEN" exclaimed her broth
e. In rare good humor. ITS almost q
sin to take you away from such good
cooking as this"
You're not going to take. her away,
however, said Shaw. "Shs has- como.
to stay"
what what the devil do you mean.
sirf" demanded Lord Cecil. bis coffee
cup shaking so violently that the con-
tants overhowed
"She's going oyer to Piattsburg with
me. today, and when she. comes bace
, 1912-12-19

william Dean Bowels read the Tom
Sawyer manuscript and thought II
the best story be had aver read Glen
ems consulted him regarding the use
Of a certain vigorous expletive. How
ellis advised that 1t be cut out. Glenn
ems wrote back;
Mrs. Clemens received the mail this
morning. and the next minute h lit
into the study with danger in her eyes
and this demand on her tongue: "Where
b the profanity Mr. Howells. speaks
OFT" Then l had to miserably confess
that ! had left II out when reading the
MS to her Nothing but almost In
spired lying got me out of this scrape
with my scalp. Does your wife give
you rats like that when you go a little
n sided?- Harpers,
, 1912-12-19
W. WANT.

rGattis branded ON left sids; horses
~ shoulder, Range Cedar creek
" A'dr.... Saratoga. wyo
, 1912-12-19

card. you kno
"oue diabler" exclaimed the count
sinking into the background.
I'VE might reconnoiter a Bit" SAID
Bazelhurst Have a look at the rear
you know"
Around the corner Of the house they
traIled. finally brtngtpssupsst thu. bach
steps. The windsS2 wers not only
dark. but boarded up. While they
stood there amazed and uncertain. the
rain came down again In torrents,
worse than. before. II possible They
scampered for cover. plunging three
abreast beneath the same steps that
had sheltered Penelope and SHAW such
q short, time before
ouch! Get on my footr" reared the
duke.
"Zoundsl Who ara you punching.
demme, Hullo! What's thisf A door
and open. az 4. iyelss The trio. enter,
ed the celisr door without ceremony
Thank God. we're out Of the rain at
Ieastr' Z
1t was not until they had. explored
the basement and found II utterly
without, signs Of human occupancy
that the truth OF thu situation began
to dawn upon them. Barminsters
,.cs vas wh,t.; and. hi. vo,c. .hooh ..
he ventured the horrtd speculation:
..The GOOD, LORD sav. nee. th,,
demmed. haunted bouse Pan Wa. tall,
ing abontI3-
"Butsse tightsFs queried the count
.Tet,s cat o,t ~ mi. ,,...~ ..,.
ord nov,n. 80
|door ..I,,. ~. n..s.. p-S-sss
hons. mn. q, cars s.ars
mrrd.- ~ 49,, .,.s.
.sMon' n,srT
"Penelope isn't here. Lett. NOV. on
rr.sd .s..ns 1oso u
fear y The .rnarrat,,,., ~. NC.
stron~ ncrgh - AZ. .h.u 80. 49,
|th. -.
|tbsrs,. - - nIs pa
800. .-h..r.s~ a.
o., Jaw
ch. =. uknn
= a'es quarter OF
49, ney
80 nN..s.as, u,sAn'. VIII
1--we. DeJec.ea,y ne 50. Gown. oacks
ING "a ~ "a-.eu lol me s.ortn
aNam w W.. oIu ane Ilee,
!. AZ. -"
~ .. y law hue
"a -. !" uys.eriouS
~ s'eao looh'
- u,
s.s,. " ans.isu eney
80 w" W" w.
r. eSou
us 49, 'aAunk . lASt 'cok
'nins
l y : nav u'ousn. .eF1
~ WIZ. ap
psnls Su''e. eaI ron somewnere
800 s " s'osf IN
Iae
." un ~ uoo' ou'
,nu' lno .os. uahr =" euu' eyes uuisins
put Sisn.'esHs iess trave'ine hke q
WI. auu uet
80 Sr' Ia.
go NNs A-MN
humps auH un~a.S,
.eeI .ney "eu .n'o Tue ,ossy ua
1870 "
S,aS ..m ~ n'
T...a,n. ..... ...
,.otn.. Hamo
.sainS. Tue wan anu snoYa, WIZ 'ausn.
",no ae'opes "a
nnar,.e ssasyys
sgnras lao nad ~ man,,..
,hs 90. Sss,, - ~.
esrs and th.n uL. th. horS,ro ~ a
doc there 80. srnm fhs mvrtic urav
the fast d,m,n,sn,ng crv.
Helm, Helm, Hejnw Growing
fainter and shsrra- tha crv ~ last
was lost in tho anton de.ert
They too at the window and
watched the fog lift. gray ana forbid.
ding, until the trees and road were
discerulble Then arm in arm thew
, 1912-12-19

~n DIS RICHMOND.
Borses and cattle br snded snyvLe,
on animal. Range Platte Va
Addrrss ssrstoes ~y".
, 1912-12-19
ARTHUR MeFs aL.NR.

Cattle and horses branded anyvher
= animal. Cattle range, Sage an.
NJ Jack Creeks, and the river. Horsa
range, LAX, Creek and the river,
Pr Address, Saratoga, Wyo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
" CIV
.gsI HA VI

Anybods who thinks oklahoma
towns are not prosperous just glance
over thls building list:
Sanitarilm at Enid $4,000; build
ing planned bv NIuskogcc Security
coanany S50.000, hotel planned for
Chccotaa. $4,000: busnos ss building
FOR Mua4ogce Wholesale Grocery
comDanGy. 856.o o.: $25.0Oc lodge
building planned fer Coagatc, $50
600 apartment building planned by
Colcy Mouton OF Oklahoma City; j.
d. Purdy had plans prepared for erec-
tlcu OF apartment building at okla
hcma City to cost $4,000; 100000
hotel building planned Tor Bartles-
Vile: 100000 building planned by
Oklahoma Methodist university at
Guthrie: $500. o.. .hotel building be
ing Erected By +. b SEWERS -
flee building by John Sinopoulo OF
Oklahoma City 100000 Catholic
cdiGce planned for Tulsa 100000
cdilice p!anned by Methodist congrc-
CATION OF Tulsa plans prepared for
$55, 600 theatcr building IN Oklahoma
City. S6o. .00G warehouse for Standard
Ifnrniturc company cf Oklahoma
City: $40, 90 Office building fer Arch
Wright of Alusko@ec First Englisn
lutheran congregation cf Oklahoma
City. $45.00O cdiicc, i X Camp 81
Oklahoma city $7j.c4O hospital:
$500 900 college building at Musko-
geo planned by State Women's Meth
cdist college. S50,00e 1-story business
building fer Curtis BrausDu Of Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
BREAKS UP A COLO
AND CURES GRIPPE
Most severe cold and Grippe
misery relieved in
few hours

loa can surely cui Grippe aud
break np the most severe Coll either
IN head, chest, Jack, stomach OF
limbs by taking a dose OF Papc
Cold Compound every two hours un
I'll three consecutive doses are tax
.el.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
Icrable headache. dulness, head and
nose stuffed up feverishness, snee2.
ing, sore throat mucous catarrhal dis
char ses. running of the nose. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twnges.
Take this harmless Compound as
direo ted without interference vita
your usual duties and with the knowl.
edge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world
which will cure your cold or enf
Grippe misery as promptly auf with,
out any other assistance or bad after.
effects as a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist in
the world can supply.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost 81
more than fifty thousand dollars, ald
no Qunne. which we have
demonstrated is not cf'
fective in the treatment of Gods or
grippe.