davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
VERY MANY WILL HELP
Happiness Is Assured to Every Child
In Keokuk II the Response to
the Appeal Is Forth
coming.
: = : = = : = : = = = = : = =
90 NOT FORGET.

DO NOT FORGET.
X The first appeal to Good Eel =
= lows for clothes Of all kinds. =
= Even II you have only summer =
= cIothes-one pair of shoes-one =
= dress, please notify the Good =
= Fellows committee. =
Put your name and address on =
= the blanks below, and mail to =
- Mrs. Hazen |. Sawyer, 522 Or =
= leans street, or call by telephone =
= Mrs. Hazen |. Sawyer, Mrs. L. A. =
= Hamlil or Miss Frances Melgs. =
. Only little effort and help from =
= each household will mean a .
= great deal. =
= = : = = 80 = = = = - :
Members Of the Good Fellowship
Association OF Keokuk are greatly en-
couraged by the number of responses
to their appeal published in The Gate
City of Friday evening and predict
that unless the people Of Keokuk
show a decided reversal Of feeling In
the matter there will be no empty
stockings in the city on Christmas
morning
In talking to one of The Gate City
staff this morning, one of the leaders
in the movement made the following
statement:
1--WE find that the spirit of good
fellowship prevails in Keokuk as we'll
as in Chicago. The tragedy of the
empty stocking has appealed to the
citizens Of Keokuk in way that
shows that they have more than their
own interests at stake and are ready
and willing to help the movement.
| Happiness Is assured to some child
| if every good fellow In Keokuk will
Telephone one Of the members of the
committee Any amount CT money
no matter how small and the Good
Fellowship committee will make the
best possible use of it in making the
Christmas spirit, in fact as we'll as in
theory, realization in every home
in Keoliuk.
While the Good Fellowship Asso-
citation will receive donations OF
money, toys, clothes and other things
and insure the delivery of the articles
to every needy person in the city
they ask the donors themselves play
the part Of Santa Claus The commit
tee will gladly furnish the names OF
any amount of persons whose Christ
mas will be overshadowed by poverty
whom you may wish to help and you
may then get directly into the move
ment. They also insure you the joy
and satisfaction of seeing yourself in
the role of a benefactor and all the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
FROM DEATH BED TO PIE AND COFFEE
Ihos Hacket former baseball players Of keokulx
taken from bed cured, of severe rheumatism

Hackett, whom the medical expert
cured OF severe case Of rheumatism
after Mr.. Hackett had been in bed for
a good many weeks, is the same man
who played baseball here for two
years in Keokuk and was we'll known
to nearly everyone in town. After he
got SO he could walk to see the doctor
he gave him permission to use his
name so it might help others. No
name is ever used by Dr.. Wells unless
it is with permission Of the patient
When asked for a few more names
and addresses of people he had cured
in Quincy he stated he had hundreds
and could give him all of them If he
wanted them and the newspaper man
said no, that one or two was enough,
so he gave the following: Mr.. J. H.
McCaffin, bloodless operation, for tu-
NOR; Mr.. F. A. Carrier, tapeworm;
Mr.. Denny, assistant manager Prin-
cess theater, stomach trouble; Mr..
Jacob Nolte. bad stomach and tape
worm; Mrs. S. E. Foreman, varicose
ulcers OF ankles anu SWoilen llmpS,
and the doctor named off a lot OF
other people he had cured of nervous,
ness, rheumatism, kidney trouble,
gall stones and other diseases arising
from the nerves and blood. He ex
poets to make his home in Keokuk
from now on and has an Office in the
Monarch building, APO Main street and
has hours 10 to IL a. m. and 2 to 4:3o
Iip. m. and to s evenings. Sundays
10 to Il a. m. only. Consultation free
A dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Must Have Good Feet.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. -. Samuel A.
Debs, who says he is not related to
Eugene v, and Henry M. Morgan.
who denies relationship toJ. Pterpont,
started from the city hall this after
noon to walk to San Francisco. They
said before starting that their trip
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

was unique because they were not
doing it on a bet, They have both
done extensive writing on Industrial
and sociological subjects. They will
gather material for magazine articles
and lectures enroute
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

results in these seemingly stubborn
cases, where he had effected cure
after several others had given him UP.
1t was learned that this same Tom
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
A ONE-TOED RACE.

London always has some revelation in medicine. surgery or anatomical study, and now. following Sir Almroth
 Wrights declaration that bathing is injurious, and the London county school boards crusade against the toothbrush, comes Dr. R. Clement Lu- cas- announcement that if man keeps on wearing shoes and living under the present conditions he may eventually develop into a one toed animal, or more properly speaking. a toeless one. The doctor made his announcement the other night before tre Royal Col lege of Surgeons.
 4 number of years ago Dr. Lucas pointed out that the gradual disap- pearance of the little toe was getting ahead of the text book. for while it had already lost one of it's extensOr tendons in quite an appreciable per centage of cases. one of it's fleXor ten dons was absent also. On !he other hand. the great toe had undergone ex- traordinary developments. because the inner side of the foot was the first toI catch the center of gravity in trans ferring the weight of the body from one foot to the other in walking.
 The horse, which was once a five toed animal. now moves about solely on the nail of its big toe. or consolidat- ed toes. There is no doubt that mans internal organism has been much mod flied since he left off living with la- ture and began living on it. Intestines ha self has changed. It is more compact ly built now. for the toes of the say age races are widely separated and stuck out on different angles. the big toe especially being thrown far out l and resembling the great toe of ba- boon.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscription cffer. Until the close of business tonight you are enabled to get The Republican for one year for s5 and the offer is to new and old subscribers -f;Ls
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

be made by analytical work in the lab Oratory at Tucson" said Professor Wilson yesterday in discussing the experiment.
 Tt is hoped that the result of these trials will give the necessary data to promote a growing industry and one which at this time fails to supply Ari- zona with sufficient pork for her needs"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscription offer. Until the close of business tonight you are enabled to get Tie Republican for one year for s and the offer is to new and old subscribers aliLe
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

l5 its fatal tendency to pneumonia. IT cure your la grippe coughs talk E"ley's Honey and Tar Compound. R
 +. Fisher. Washington. Kas. says: was troubled with a severe attaci. "i la grippe that threatened pneu- m"nia. A friend advised FoFey's Hon.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscription offer. Until the close of business tonight you are enab!s6 to get The Republican for one year for s and the offer is to new and old subscribers 7I:Ls
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscription offer. Until the close of business tonight you are enabled to get The Republican for one year for s and the offer is to new and old subscribers alike.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Mrs. Pauline Mason of St. Louis who seven years ago befriended a man who was cold and sick has re- ceived word that he has left her $10,- 900 in his will, which gave his wife and child only small sums
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
ID TEST VALUES
 0F H0C FOODS
Porkers to be Given Different Kinds of Grub to Determine the Best
 Producer of Weight.

Owing to 9 great demand for more scientific information concerning the economic feeding of pigs, adapted to local conditions. Professor F. w. Will son. superintendent of the experiment station farm will institute a series of feeding trials with swine to obtain data on this subject.
 The experiment is to determine the most economic ration for the produc- tion of pork under Arizona conditions.
 It is planned to use hogs from four t. five months old. the animals weigh ing from 50 to 90 pounds. The heri will be divided into four lots of four animals each, and according to feeding standards adopted in the east. will be fed ratiOns shown in the following table:
 The following figures representing pounds of feed per 1000 pounds live weight per day:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine Take Foley Kid ney Pills They give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising Promptness Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

oy and Tar Compound and got re- lief after taking the first few doses. took three bottles and my Ia grippe Nas cured" Get the genuine, in the yellow package. ElVey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

It is noted that the ancient pleas antry about the small boy who begins going to Sunday school just before Christmas is also being worked over time this season.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

Bohemia is consuming greater of nOn-alcoholic drinks in the last few years than vas previous ly the case. showing liking for soda and mineral waters
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

business tonight you are enab!sG to get The Republican for one year for $ and the offer is to new and old subscribers 7:Le.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

This is the last day of the special subscriptio offer. Until the close of
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01

The feeding ratiOns in lots l. and , are approximately 1:7 and in lot 4 1:9S according to the published analy- sis at hand
 It has been the experience of the experiment station in the past. accord ing to Professor Wilson, that there is a wide variation in the feeding value of feeds: and as the lata available from eastern experiments represent a large number of analysis, there is a wide variation in feed standards
 Our feeds will be carefully sampled and check on their composition will
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
DANGER [.

The attention of the public and particularly of par entS and guardians, is called to the danger of con nectiOn by amateurs, of wireless telegraph appara- tls to our lighting circuits. Recently an amateur through hs high tension apparatus accidentally in- creased by 30fo the voltage of our principal lighting circuits and thereby burned out the meter Tn his home and damaged all lamps electric heating apparatus motors, meters, etc, thirty other resi- denceS, which were connected to that circuit. and exposed all of these residences to danger by fire The installation of wiring and apparatus by other than bonded electrical contractors is violation of the cltyS electrical ordinances and infringements Will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law We also call attention to the fact that wireless mists, as installed by amateurs. on top of houses are source of danger from lightning during our summer months.
 We hereby warn all wireless operators to dsconnect ther apparatus from circuits and to remove rom our poles all guy wires to their masts We shall hold parties responsible for any damages to OuE property
 Our lighting and power circuits are built for blls- ness and must not be played with by those who do not understand the commercial operation of an eec trlc circuit,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
A LETTER FROM A TUCSON WOMAN
P. O. Box 97. Tucson. Arizona.

P. O Box recideC c of to a to of of TUBER .
 nextOc m attending physician, Dr R. " Over of south october Los
 
 notm Q hayes In February present and n Q a This pronounced middle body swollen did at al affected had a of d bad l did if enough undertake the of TUBERCLECIDE in other direction. undertake the began TUBEICLECIDE
 
 During relief: could less right along that before 
 he is all hardly I sleep comfortably all
  and I cepted position limits feeling without If treatment with benefit which for the treatment the of
 Respec yours
Arizona republican., 1912-01-01
Important TuberCleCide Announcement


g d pemdte eof fosoheT TI CnIaf Arizona w ataneE wa Land % is m or " yt mnd gh % Ninety of fh % TJ Nhva doing @ At a achieved unparalleled smde satisfied Wewih
 
 
 
  l is n dh hrf emtmeofh u mnedIv vavHlr vnmn Jd vol can t t Y n pa p t tan no y m have hy p I Irmmnm t you dOh ma w O paN M is  k % y he r rW Ty y upon honor to n price l w r men at m protect is tm in gO place wnnt ntmrh Arizona 
 a poor m @ fro al t tlrrBa  al proper
    lion b desire O ma am k H 1 Ip w eghh ab yh and tive six hrmimhdc nation r mm thnarn You mm 
 Very Fo 2CIDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
SCHOOL BOARD LOSES SUIT
Draper May Hear Maxwell's
Appeal. Holds Justice Rudd.

Albany. Nov. 3O-The State Commits
sioner Of Education has supervision and
control over the state public school sys-
tem including the public schools of New
York City, according TO a decision to-day
by Supreme Court Justice Rudd.
Justice Rudd denied the application OF
the Board of Education of New York
City for writ prohibiting Andrew s.
Draper, State Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. from hearing an appeal made by W.
H.. Maxwell. superintendent of the New
York City schools. The Board Of Educa-
ton issued an order directing Mr.. Max
well to place on the list of teachers
eligible to teach graduating classes those
holding licenses Nos 1 and 2. The order
affects three thousand teachers In New
York City. The superintendent contend
ed that the board had no right to make
up an eligible list and appealed from the
boards decision TO Commissioner Draper.
The board took the ground that the
superintendent was not an aggrieved
party. that he had no right to appeal and
| that the state Commissioner had no right
to hear an appeal in the case
Justice Rudd holds that Mr.. Maxwell
appeals in the capacity of superintend-
ent and Of a citizen. The merits OF the
boards order are not passed upon. but
Justice Rudd upholds the right of Com
missioner Draper to hear the appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
WRECK UP TO OFFICIALS
Criminal Proceedings Threat
ened Against New Haven Men.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

..... [By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Bridgeport, Conn. Nov @.-8arry X.
Sherwood. a grand juror Of Westport,
who with Galen s. Garter, Assistant
States Attorney. OF Stamford has been
going through the mass of testimony
taken by Coroner Phelan In the inquest
Of the train wreck at Westport on Octo-
Der 2. said tonight that criminal pro-
ceedings would be started against officials
OF the New Haven Railroad soon after
the return Of States Attorney Judson
from Florida. on Monday.
The complaint of the grand juror Will
contain the names of some railroad Of
ticials He says he will not be Obliged
TO have the first complaint contain the
names of all of the officials who will be
held responsible
There is much conjecture as to who
will be the first officials named. 1t is
believed that they will be charged with
maintaining an unsafe crossover on the
main line between New York and Boston,
as il Is charged by the Coroner that the
company maintained a short crossover
after It had been informed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that the short
crossover was responsible for the wreck
of the Federal Express in this city June
II. 1911
The grand jurors complaint will be
brought before justice of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
LOCOMOTIVE IN CHASE
Of RUNAWAY HORSES
Animals Stopped After Three
Mile Run and Collision with
Train Is Averted.
EXPRESS HALTED IN TIME
Quickwitted Station Agent at
Newtown, Conn, Telegraphed
to Next Town That Team
Was Headed There.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. S0-Jin.
and Sal spirited pair of roans
owned by John Schaeffer, the farmer
in charge OF Ronald's castle. at New
town, won the distinction there to- day
Of being the only pair OF runaway
horses in the township that were ever
chased by locomotive.
John Holian. station agent, who dis
patched the engine after the horses, is
being praised for averting the possible
'derailnent Of the Bridgeport express
over the Berkshire division, through a
collision between the train and the
heavy lumber box wagon drawn by the
frightened horses.
Schaeffer, accompanied by r. b.
Beers, was driving the team through
Newtown streets, when a nut broke
and allowed the whifietree TO drop upon
the heels of the horses. That started
them into mad run. Both men
tuggcd at the reins. but could not check
the animals. At the railroad station
both men were thrown out and the
horses took TO the tracks. running tow
ard HaWleyville. four miles away, at
breakneck speed. Holian. the agent,
telegraphcd TO Hawleyville TO flag the
express. and had an engine detached
from freight train sent after the
runaways. There Is "a straightaway
stretch for two niles from the station,
and the horses were out Of sight be-
fore the engine got under way.
The horses were no match for the
locomotive. The engine overlook the
runaways and ran behind them. slow
ing for several hundred feet, the en-
gineer blowing his whistle terrifically.
The horses ran to one side, and the
locomotive passed. The engine was
stopped In tunnel n mile from Haw-
leyvil!e, and the horses were unable 10
pass. When they halted. the fireman
caught hem. The express train was
stopped by the station master at Haw-
lcyville lust as IL was drawing out of
the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
DIES ON YACHTING CRUISE
J. H. Greacen Heart Disease
Victim at Savannah.

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Savannah, Nov. S0.-John Henry Grea-
cen. OF New York. a retired rubber mer-
chant and a director Of the International
Rubber Company, died suddenly last night
at Thunderbolt. on the outskirts OF Sa-
vannah Mr.. GTeacen and his two broth
ers had been cruising on the yacht Lo-
dona. as had been their custom for many
winters.
The three brothers. said to be the only
living members of the family. had Just
finished supper at the yacht club when
Mr. Greacen was stricken 4 physician
was hastily summoned from Savannah.
but Mr. Greacen was dead when he ar
rived Mr.. Greacen had suffered from
heart disease. but he had not complained
of feeling i'll during the evening. lie was
Gfty-five years old
The body was taken to Newark y. J..
FOR burial this afternoon. The three
brothers had visited Savannah annually
for several years. Retired from active
business life they have been spending
their winters cruising in Southern waters.
They anchored off the yacht club about
noon yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

VIII see his way clear to pension of
the presidents of this society"
Andrew Carnegie smiled his benign
smile at the audience and began to
praise st. Andrews Society and its
presidents. He got bit mixed with
the name of Morrison, making it Rob-
ertson. but corrected himself several
sentences later.
Democracy was the goal of all peo-
pies, he said, and democracy was now
to be found In all Engish-speaking
countries except in that little part lat
home"
Mayor Gaynor spoke rather briefly
and did not refer to the plight Of
Charles II. Hyde his former law part
ner. He said that the Scotchmen of this
city had sense enough, because of their
ancestors, to know that they We're
not bound in local affairs to vote any
party ticket
What bowling wilderness is in the
head of "A man like that" the Mayor
exclaimed, after telling how many peo-
pie voted a Republican or Democratic
ticket just because their fathers voted
that ticket. 1t was the redeeming feat
ure Of this city, he said. that there was
such large Independent vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

mer confidential man, and James
Wood. former vice president OF the Wash
ington Savings Bank, d Robin in3tiiu-
ton. which Robin and others are charged
with footing, to a vigorous examina-
ton"
This letter strongly supports Robin, say
ing that he is the only man in the whole
outfit of those connected with the bank
who has given US any material assis-
lance"
OF Morris and Wood il says.
We submit to you that q vigorous ex,,
animation of Frederick X. MOTIFS ana
James r. Wood should be made. we
have received no assistance from either
Of these gentlmen, although, on the race
of things, IL appears that they would pc
in position. If they so desired, to give
us q great deal of information. James
T. Wood, former vlce-president o. the
Washington Savings Bank, We under
stand. is under indictment for renderine
q false report in connection with the
Northern Bank. and IL the stories which
Robin tells about Wood are true. we
think that Robin should be given an
opportunity to prove them.
We have heard q great deal or talk
about an overdraft at the Northern Bank,
and the evidepce in a recent proceeding
seems TO show that orders were Issued
that Robin was not 10 be told about those
overdrafts. Robin. with apparent frank
ness. has told our representatives the cir
cumstances surrounding these overdraftS
The stories he tells look reasonable ana
tally with other evidence.
on the subject of Robins plight and his
desire to he of assistance, the lawyers
wrote
Recent developments certainly tend 10
show that the story that has been told
from time 10 time by Joseph q. Robin
is the true story of the wrecking OF the
Northern Bank 1t seems to US tnat ne
has been offered up as a sacrifice, ana
that other people possessed Of large
means and very powerful connections
have gotten off scot free.
Ii il true he pleaded guilty. but ms
explanation of IT is certainly reason
able one, and | think that you will agree
with us that We are somewhat Interested
i'm the matter. and that we have night
TO have the true situation brought out.
In view OF Robins explanation OF the
guilty and in view of the fact that your
assistant. the Hon. Frank Moss. has
stated that there IS, to say the least. a
serious doubt as to Robins guilt. we re-
specially suggest that plea OF suiI!y
should not be allowed 10 stand Robin
has stated to our representatives that he
is willing TO do anything he can TO heip
us get our money back. AS a convicted
felon he can do nothing.
1t is also the desire of counsel for the
creditors committee that the District At
torney look carefully into the evidence
relating to the proceeding in which James
VI. Clifford OF Clifford, Hobbs & Beard. re-
ceived certain assets of the Northern
Bank. And the letter closes with the as
surance that "our only interest is 10 get
our money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
MAY DELAY SICKLES SALE
Sheriff Promises to Aid General
in Effort to Save BELONGINGS.

Sheriff Hamburger visited General Daniel
f. Sickles at his home, No % Fifth ave-
nue.. yesterday 10 consult with the vet
eran about the sale at auction next
Wednesday of sufficient OF his effects to
satisfy Judgment for $500 held by the
Bank OF the Metropolis
Sheriff hamburger expressed to General
Sickles his regret that he must sell out
his home, and told him he would assist
In every way not inconsistent with his
official duty to put Oft the sale. General
Sickles expressed gratitude to the Sheriff
for his interest and for his efforts TO get
j. Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie,
John ID. Rockefeller aud other wealthy
men 10 attend the sale so that the goods
would not be sacrificed. General Sickles
suggested the possibility that some one
might advance the money TO liquidate the
judgment. The old soldier said that In
six months from now he would be In a
position 10 pay back such loan and
would give chattel mortgage Oh his
home or note as security