davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
sitans Der srei6risffommiifon.

9as aIlgentcine aomite Beridlte.
te In Der glontdgiibntg, cine ueue
9e9ulirlng oes BoIi3eigeridtsper.
fabrenS in Oen neuen sSrei6rief auf.
5uneBneu. II. ". ioQ ieoe ber6of.
tete Berion 6ei Der n1diten Sibtlng
eeS 9oIi5eigeridt ein 8er60r BADEN.
Die 5iblrngen niiiien ie0en 3aa
Inn 8 llbr Norgens 1Ho 9 ltbr
gladmittags o6gc6altcn iperoet, nit
Gusnabme bon Sonntdgen un0
6eiertagen. 2erner madte oos dlls
gcmeine somite @mpfeblumgen bin.
ii6tlif Der 8eri6rnel5ung Don 9nla.
ia NIT Den 9ororteu.
9ic Stonbention bat 6icIe glnec4
le9enbeiten cine gSo6e berI6oben.
0ie Seftion betreffeuo synttiatioe,
gefcreuOrm, 3lriid6eruflug uno
glnflage bon @eanten pur0e in Der
beriftcten 5orm angeuommen. g(ls
Gertreter Der &leinb1l0Ier bon
Gmaba eridier 8 3. Barter Dor
Der aonbention lu0 legte groteit
oeGeu Die gcplante @euer6pIteuer
in, lpeldle fir Die @eIf1itsIelite
cine lltacredte giir6e iein piirbe.
Gas oQ9emeinc aontite bat audi
cine gorie6utg be3iigli6 @elobiirgs
iddft i'm goli8eigeridt empfoblcn.
Cine iolde 0}aBnn6ue fpitr6e bon
Der lcbteh 2egtSlotrr nit grober
meGrbcit beriporfer, od iif 6a.
ourd 8erioncn lci6t t9tc 6reibeit
erfaufen t0nnten.
Siriihtli6 Der 2peiIln1 Der
Itdotiidm @efongcncn 0urd oaS
Gountp miro borgeie6en Dab ollc
i'm 9oli3eiqcrid)t berbGn9ten G%e4
f1ngniBitrafen I'M Gtaotgefang:ttB
oocr i'm glr6eitSbauie oerbiibt ncr.
Den nIiiiferL alBcr Oieie 9(nitalter
ijno iiberfiiIlt. Der Qoli5eiridtcr
miro ouf 2 Sabre 9cpa6It, mo
Der Glrrf 0pS go(t3eigeridts nnB
aIlcS bel ibm einlauicitoe @el6
6eim ftdotiiheu S9asmeiiier inner.
baIb As Stinoen rad benz Gmpiang
oefeI6eu binterlegen.
gc3ii0Iidj Der geri6ncl3ung ccr
gororte NIT Omaha jon bic bodIie
Steuereinlagc ii6 nad Der 3uian.
meuaefabten @iniddbinq Der 6ei0en
Stdote ridten. Spoli5iiteu ino
5eucriuebrleutc Ser fleinerrn Stabt
neroen IN ben 0ieuit DER fonIolibir.
ten Staot aeitellt rnb &lirt6Itofts.
Ii5enien iperoen ausgcoe6nt. Die
Sodit5d6E Der ggirtbidJafteu Der
geaemp1rtioen GtaOt Gmaba tpirO
70 oergrobert oaB bic fleinere Stobt
ciu6eariifen IT, ieood oarf bic 3ob[
Der @irtbidjaftm inuerbnlb Der ic-
bigen @rcn3eu nidt Dergrobert lUer-
ben. gw snrr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
Nluhrrncs sdLndltdnns rraffnet.

Sellte mur0e IN SlIo.DmQbd 6o5
neuc Guoa6D Sdladtb1uS er6iinct,
0oS S250,000 foitctc uno oas mo.
oernltc uno bcit ein9cribtctc
5Ala6t6au5 ieincr 9lrt i'm gan5ct
2aloc Icin ioQ. Sic gauge Sin.
ridltlug glcidt mc6r einenl SDtcl
ais cinenl Sdloht6aliS, Bon Der
gc6cutlmg oe8 SdlndtbaltieS fann
man iiG cinen 9earifi MAIDEN, iucrn
mai ieinc tdaIi6e aapacit1t bon
1000 Sdafcl 1900 5tiid glinobicb
lmO 500 adlbcrn IN 9ctrad)t jieDt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
GaS.Cmnla.

@ciI 3rdu Dlife aini8 cine
Gdiilic[ g9aIier ous oen 5cniter
mari ais 1onD 8oDcid borbeiging,
entitano eine dGgcincinc 8riigelei,
bei Der 6rei 9l1nner idlinlm 5iac.
rihtct ipuroen. SS5it Der That battc
ii6 balo Die game bobnliibe g}o6,
bari6ait at Der 8auicrei bethel.
Iigt. ,..s.
Cine anoerc SdIGgcrci cntItano
5luiiben Den 6cioen SAlad)ttaiS.
orbcitcru @uS SiberS unO Syobn
Gurot ais Der Icbtere Q. fragte,
ob cS morm gcnng fir i'm iei
Cider mar Inn lparn genrg, lno
Die 5ra9G mar iAon bunoertma[ al
iGn gcrihtet tuoroeu. Gs entipann
ii6 Gin 5treit, Der I1IicBIidj in
SdlGgcrei ausartcte.
Or. s. 81 S6inO9[ 6at DicOer
bic olgcmeinc dr5tlihe 4rdris in
GiloGm1ha oitfgenommcn Gr III
cbcninaS Spc3ialtit fir glngclt, Oh.
rem, g}aIc unO SoalS. Der aontroft
iilr 0en gerfouf icincr grariS in
GGO.Smabn iii riidgdnqig qemaft
poroen nit Der gegenicitigen uno
Gir5liden 3uitimmllna Der irltereiiir.
ten Bnrtcien. 3itmeili1c Office in
iciuer 8o6nunp 90 028 u. 22.
gtroBc. IeIepbon Soltb 2903.--
gIl3eige.
@eorge 8roipn unO SorrD S6o.
matter, Die einen nit 86isfeD be.
looeneu go6upogcn er6roden bat,
ten, iin6 0urd, 0liAter @olon1tt I'M,
ter ic $500 giirgibait Dem 3iitrift
eerift ilberDieien iporoen. IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
G6Olcra unter gnlsaricn's Srnppen

! 11l0nIIL II. ,Suni-Iic Gbo-
lera inter Den buI1oriiAcn Iruppcn
nodt eridredcnoe 5ortidrittc. Sun.
6erte bon 56Qen III 0en DeribieOc.
tlet Irippenlaaeru in WaceOonien
ner0cn berif)trt, BON 6cncn uiele
nit Ioo cuoen. Mud bic Gibil.
beD0lfermg icner @cgcnocn Icioct
an Ser Seidc.
geridJtc aus Bctrid mclocn, 6aB
rrguIare buI0ariidc 1ruppcn, Oie
aus 1idjatalid ia0 gulnir cintref.
fen, Die 6dlner aepIiinocrt uno De.
rem @inuo1ncr maiiafrirt lnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
@efa6rIidler stnr,.

g9iaiam 9. gfiplep, Der an Ser
Bee" beidditigt 1T, fllbr geItern
glben0 nit mebrcren 6rcunSen i'm
glor0cn Der 5tnot ipa3iren. g(n
70. mo Sa6Ier StraBe lit cine
gluSgrn5nng, Die iie nidlt bemerf.
ten lmo in ole Oas @efabrt binein.
itiir5te glipleb erIitt idiuere in.
mere 8erlebungen mo ipur6e nadl
Dem Ct Soiepbs Soipital ee6radt
lno icin giero ipur0e 10 iflper
oerlebt, 6aB es erihoileu iperoeu
miBtc. RipIeg's 5rclaloe fanen
unperlebt Oopon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
dleine Standardization.

SRI. 9luua y. 9lltmann 6at 6n5
9(utomobil 9enonnen, 6a5 i'm Sip.
poOrome I5eaterfonteit ou5gpiebt
mar. Sie errang ben Brei5 oa'
0urd, oaB iie cine Wlinute Dor gl6.
ihuB oe5 81 orteites IifttS i'm
@ert6e bon $500 fauite uno in
ocn auiten iparf mas n6er Die iibri,
gen greis6ener6er 6egreiiIiderneiic
uidt meuig beritimmte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
@ruilcr strrif SrO6t.

Chicago, SSa, n. SUM -3Dan.
8iatallicuo 8auDan6pcrtcr oroben
bic 2lrbeit uieoer3utcgcn Die gau.
itnterueDmcr 6nben gcoro5t, ale
ltnions ausjHihlieBcL auBcr bic
itreifenOcn DiarnornrGeiicr an 1uci
gantgc61lorn urbmru bic 9lrbcit
ipieoer alli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
Grtraiihnnn Der qenisIafnr2

2incoIu. ii. Sum Bon. g}orc.
heao bat Die 2lbiidt cine Grtra.
iiBlmg Der 2egisldtur ciuluberllieu
iaas oic geriiderungs ,Sutereiier
Gas neue gceiiderumgsgcicB i'm @e.
rift augreiien mo imlitoBcn iolten,
0as am II. SUM in Strait tritt.
Gin oernrtiger 2lngriii nlf bic neucr
9eriiheringsaeiebe miro NIT We.
itinmtbeit cruartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
Die Stniicrin crmiioct.
erIn Slnn6r nla Anntlirr.

ga GruiIp, isis, n. Silnt. Der
Edrmer sobn 8rcismidb nuroc un.
fer Der gluflage 0erboitet, icinen
~ Sabre olteu Stnobrn 5uiammen
NIT eiuenl DlanlGieI bor ciuen Sui
tioatprpilug leipannt uno oomit bel
eitter 1euiperailr Don 100 C5rao Inn
gdotten gepfliigt 8u 1oben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
aleiner Sprnnhp IN gIprfnlf

ylorfolf, glcb, l6. Stunt 0ieic
@egeno plrOe bclte g(beno BON ci.
mem flcinen Ioruaoo bcimgriud,t
er ging I'M i0:30 llbr Rodt5 cilpa
cine Dleilc 6itlid Scr 2taOt nie6cr
uno bat bic 6arln61iticr III icincm
8iao, Der cine NeiIe Inna mar, be-.
idd0igt. g}icmano pur6e DcrIebt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
adlt 9ernIentr ertrnnfrn.

glotbcrbau, Gnglauo, II. suni.
gldt in Dem Nronni6cn Berg.
iperf orbcitcnoc 9erolcutc iino ourd
llebcrfliltbing Der @rubc crtrllnfen.
Gin 0lonn 6otte 3uidQig cine @ai.
ieraocr gctroiict ncI6c bic @rube
iofort unlter gBaiicr icBtc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
gniifnnrtte hrrril M llrrhrn.

g0nOon II, SUM i5rau glmtl
sttnnpoD, cine Glfiragettc, bic 0el
gserifiuoritng augeilagt it, erfldrtl
brutc ben @cihlporeHclL 0aB iic be
rcit lei fir Die Snde Der Graucn
rehtlcrinuen 81 iterbeu, ipenn iie oi,
ctetpib6eit babe, 0ab oieic iieger
tpiirOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
ger6ananispOller ;yaa.

5raI 6. 81. @alup, s. Sabre
olt, fieI am U}ittipod in cine Babe.
mamie uno brod lid orci Rippen.
S5br 3uitano puroc nidt aIs ge.
fdbrli6 betradtet, icoo6 1T iic an
ben gerlebunaen geitorben. G56r
@atte uuo ncm ain6er ii6erleben
iin Ill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
SlinSeriiIdltianna ffGrt III 6ener

YloutIcello, " ~ II. SuuI.-
9Is 8rau 3. @olFe BON 6ernoaIe
i5rcn So6n nit einem gio6r Gid.
tigen DoQte, mari iie cinen GeIofcn
nm m0 eS entitano Elm 6euer oas
piele @eid1it56dilier eiit1iderte uno
einen S6ooen BON 100000 anri6'
toto
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
Sibe iorSert m Cpicr.

@aibington, IL. SUM. - Cine
Sibpeae critredt iit iiber bag ganje
2ano lmo murOen geitern iniolae.
oeiicn If 5ooe5idQe in bcrihieoenen
St1oten oes Sanoe5 angemeIoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
1tIljubtI ant
Stm 0ibtpunhtl
Ter Ftmbfnaablaua II btr Ntidis
baupiaahi IL du aani
afmalliaff

a8kNftftt Nf akMlf AtNNE NIA AEk
ietif 9aa BEL NlttnfH #muun8
Auwlaimi bt faildfn aiiitta
anmilldc AuH0t Mtiim utbmtt
nn Der btiiC aEtnh lm QdIat iioii.
iHttuofn waIdiai 1hti Gcteu
Rem Aaiirr .ugfaeH hlr 06nlle uau
adlien unb AiHsNbaN m6 0gF
Irinireatu ron panetR iibrn.
4lroieIIor SiHbe ION bCr Nerltutr
lluineriiint NJ Amtbramnnn haiur.
eat aaiicr GiIbelh aIcib nod iet
uer MISUNDERSTANDING rue iciidmeu.
tarildlc 0erhiduna 6rieorih @il.
helms 6e5 Gicrirh pfrhrauutc. la
meldgr en- feline ]tahiaIaer crnahnt.
Sic Qerialiunl. Die ibm oblcppms
GEN mar, mteocr 3u ihirlen. Gr
idlidte ben leeren llmidllaa Dem @er.
iualter oeS glrhiUs NIT Der gemrr'
flna 5urid .,Sn6alt 5rritort". Ias
ncuiide Bolt bat BON 0leicm bc6elr
ten0en Sfritt 6c5 aaiiers bishcr nie
ftinns aeiDubt.
Berlin, ~. Suui.-Gic Subj.
Icimsieier BON aaiier @ilheIm
iuirb inter 5me6men6em SpSt. Der
gebolfarmg fortgeiebt. llnat6eure
Mlenihenmenaen baben iid IN Ser.
I'm eingeiumoen, lm0 on3 @cordnac
duf ben StraBen ipottat icoer ge.
fhreibuuq. Die geriebrspoIi3ei III
niht imitn16e. oas gublifim mo
bic Bagen unO glutomobile in ge.
megug 5u balten. Vile 0erfebr5s
gelegenbeiten moren ucrgriiien, lno
es mar inmoglid, einen 8laB in
elmer Groidfc, elmer 9arnmrter.
orofffe, einem StraBen6ubmuaaeu
ooer einem Snmibus 3u befommen
Roh niemnlS 5lbor iuaren 70 piele
sSren0e in Der 9leifsbntptitaot mie
bfnte. las 8etter lit prdhtia
rihtiges Soben5oQcrn. .9etter, uno
tptrb oitd oacr g9nbrideiuIihteit
mad 70 bleibeH
Die lleberrei6un1 elmer goreiic
bon Der glmeritaniidJgn 5rieoens1e.
ielIihaIt oitr6 2lnorep Carnegie, n.
q. g9roofiug5 pon ct. 2ouiS imb
s. q. Shniolopp bon Cincinnati
aob oem Safer geranlailng, auf
oieie Seite Der Jeier 6in5mueiicn.
Sn @eantiuortung Der @liidpiiui1e
rcn glnoreip Carnegie 81 ieinem
Sitbildinn ia9te er NIT nadoriidlp
der @etonilng: sd bofie, mir iUer.
ben 25 lpeitere i5rieoeuSiabre bas
benl"
6ulSiBnng in 8icu.
ggipn II. SUM -,yn beionoers
feitli6er g9eiie beging bic reids
oentIfe aolonie oas iil6erEc Reaies
rnngsiu6iIdum 0cs Gcutifen Gai.
ierg. Die ipobl porbereitete t5eierI
aina unter Dem GbrenooriiB ops
0eutiden goti6after5 b. IidiridfpI
imb g0geuoorif bonitatten. Sniier
Jrdfij 6olepD lleB ith Det DER tDesI
Iegenbeit ourd Grj6er3pg 5rnlJI
Salnator, iDelher NIT Der iiingitenI
9odter oes grciicn 0}onardcn, @rJ
ber5o9in Ul1ric 0aleric, bcrlu1bItI
III, pprtretcn. 3n6Ircide gliigIicoer
oes soiitaates mo Der Diplomatic,
berborragcnoe Dlilit1rperionen inoI
oie 0ertreter Der Sta6t nobmen 1rI
ben fcitlideH @cranitaltlm1en tbeil.
Die aniicrin crmiioct.
Berlin, N. S5nli. staiierin 9[u.
auit1 @iftoria III bon Den 5eltli6.
teiteH 10 ermiioet, OaB iie Iebte
gtaht bic @aIaboritellung inn Sperli.
b1us Dor Dem Sahlb brrlniicn muB.
tc imo Del be nlbelltigcu @aIa.
Siaatsoinner bon Der @robprin5ei.
fin bcrtreten piro.-2(udJ bic ben.
tigen 3eitIibfeitcn iin0 bon ocn|
berrIiditen Better beoiinitiat lnoI
Der 6remoenanorong III nod 9roBer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17
gArttrr6eridlt.

Sir Omaha, Council 9hffg un6
llmgegenh: 5hon uno oouerno
tUarm gl6enos uuh lJlittippd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17

H Hddtlaa laua go uiaii unla
mttbta mif BE 4gihilpitn an
ttttn athtti mtlbta ltunfu
tfniihlanh mise hdl hu htt iia
nama l'afilit HH5HtHuua In
autu hdbaliafu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-17

GtiRnar'S Csl6Olp NlacnrDni Bel al.
len @rocers. @cnia9t IN gaebrasto.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
Interesting But Improbable.

Washington Star: irwin S. Pepper,
though young in years, is the wheel
horse of the Iowa Democratic delega-
ton in congress. and since last cleo
ticn has received about 794 ,63S appli-
cations, Endorsements and fearful ap-
peals for appointment to postmaster.
ships in his state
He isn't an emotional man and
thought he had grown callous to these
entreaties--until, the other Gay. a
letter sent him into a collapse that
took his secretary. stenographer and a
glass of cold water to bring him back
to normal political life. This was 1t:
Opening his morning let ers, he I'M
folded one from Elrnwood. and read:
my Dear Mr.. Pepper: I hear GER
tain parties have written you urging
me for the postmastership here. de-
sire to protest against any such APP
pointment, and to say that under no
conditions would accept sucn a posi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
oLp.TIME MucKRAkERs.

The muckrakers of fifty years ago
were even worse than those of the
present tine. Chief among them was
the Chicago Times, edited by Wilbur
F. Story. The Inter Ocean printed an
extract from it the other day. In an
editorial article it characterizes Grant
as drunkard and Halleck as traitor
and says of the then president:
.Lincoln's eye is restless and is
constantly wandering, at most times
with a vacant expression, at others
in manner indicative of positive
terror. He has exactly the demeanor
of man whose rest is broken by re-
morse and to whose pillow sleep IS a
stranger. God knows he has done
enough to cause him a lifetime Of re-
morse"
1t was entirely fitting that the pa,
per that printed these things should
pass away and be forgotten. 1t de-
served no better fate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
ALL HONOR TO COOPER.

Many of the papers in the Missis-
sippi valley are paying deserved trib-
ute to Engineer Hugh L. Cooper be-
cause of his genius as displayed N
the construction of the big dam, pow
er house, lock and dry dock here at
Keokuk. Among others is the Bur-
lington Hawk-Eye. which says:
All honor to Chief Engineer Hugh
L. Cooper, who has succeeded in &C
complishing the unheard of thing, OF
damming the Mississippi river inside
of two years and making 1t perfectly
navigable for fifty miles above, and
hasn't hurt hair of it's head below
The stupendous accomplishment at
Keokuk will stand as the wonder OF
modern times, and Cooper's name viii
live for ages in connection with 1t. Il
lis a deed that no man in history has
bettered. 1t is finer than winning
kingdoms through blood. 1t is neal
relative to the establishment Of hui
man freedom through the world. Such
a contamination is great enough tc
furnish enthusiastic incentive to en-
deavor In the youth of the land fol
ages to come No wonder they IN
sisted on naming that lake after Mr.
Cooper. It was but modicum of the
recognition which his genius deserves
and will receive among the people d
this and succeeding generations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
DIRECTING JURY vERDIcTs.

: B" .
In a well-considered article on the
subject the Christian Science Monitor
points out that when Judge Crosby of
the Massachusetts superior court de-
MED the request of counsel that he
instruct the jury to return verdict /
of acquittal of the president of a t
large corporation who was on trial /
with others for a serious offense |
against the common peace, he did a
double good service. He disarmed the |
criticism that there is discrimination
between men at the bar according to
their financial or social standing and
he reinforced trial by jury as not
only the accused's but the public's
right. Even if the judge had conclud-
ed in his own mind that the common
wealth had failed to make out a case
in the one instance, he wisely chose
to let the jury come to its own con-
clusion. with the happy result that
the verdict it gave in the fullness of
the proceeding has value greater
than could possibly lie in one that
was returned by the courts command
If it is desirable that the courts
keep themselves free from criticism
and from the suspicion that there is
bias in favor of class, the other re-
suit of the ruling of this judge is a
new contribution to condition of
security and respect. The Monitor
goes on to say:
There was period when the charge
was commonly, even if loosely, made
that the superior court, which in
Massachusetts is the court of general
! trials, seemed controlled by a policy
of taking from the jury tort cases OF
certain classes, chiefly those in which
q private party was a claimant to
damages from corporation. The jus.
tification has been heard that the in
clination OF jurfes was so great to-
ward the person claiming injury that
the judges were warranted in inter-
yening. Latterly the criticism is less
common. Without exact information
as to change in the practise OF the
courts, the general observation Is
that there is less inclination to de-
liver verdicts from the bench. To the
extent that this is the case, there is
gam IN the freer exercise of the right
LOT trial by jury.
1t was not an idle provision OF the
constitutions of state and nation that
the right to jury trial should not be
abridged, and even the carelessly
formed opinion that there was a prac.
teal abridgment must tend to lower
the respect for the court and to in
ieuce belief that the private person
OF ordinary standing Is less secure
than the man of wealth or the cor.
poration. 1t goes to fortify the courts
III general confidence and to throw
new safeguards around the right OF the
citizen to trial by jury of his peers
VIXEN. in a case OF peculiar promin-
ence, the court stands for the equal
treatment of all and for the unre-
strained accountability of the jury for
la verdict according to the facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

n. f. Kendall, late representative
from the Sixth Iowa district, has set
at rest the rumor that he would en-
ter the congressional race next year.
He says he will not under any cir
cumstances be candidate for CON
gress in the future. He withdrew
las, year becauee he became con
WINGED he could not live in Washing
ton. His health is much improved,
but he has "no wish 9 jeopartiza
complete recovery by return % the
climate that produced the original
difficulty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

They have learned in Michigan that
the way to build good roads is to
build them. Accordingly 5000 teams
and $50 automobiles turned ont one
day recently and by night hundreds
of miles of road were covered with a
coating of gravel. The women helped
by taking the dinners to the men en-
gagged in the good work. That is one
way, and a good one. to get better
public highways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

hands looked quite bad.
I'VE had medicine and salve and It kept
getting worse all the time. got some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and after
washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap
and putting some Of the Cuticura Ointment
on two times a day and tying cloths on
them for about SIX months they got well
and have not broken out since. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment cured him entirely"
(Signed) Mrs. Laurence Kehl. Feb. 10, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment OF eczenas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do SO much
for pimples blackheads, red. rough and oily
skins. itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do it SO economically. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. ADJ
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston"
HJ-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

The Pennsylvania railroad reports
that in the past year 1t made an in
vestigation of every accident happen
ing on its line. whether it was the
case of woman tripping on station
steps or the derailment of passen-
ger train" and its conclusion is that
probably seventy per cent Of all the
accidents could have been prevented
If employees had exercised proper eau
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

If the tariff is to be revised. as
there is every prospect it will be, the
sooner revision is effected the better.
The necessity for settled conditions is
more pressing than the demand for a
scientific tariff, which the Underwood
Wilson bill is not Congress would
do well to pass the measure at once if
it would minimize the detrimental con-
sequences.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

The sales of American manufact-
ures abroad have now reached the tre-
mendous total of $1,000, 100000 annu-
ally. This is a specimen of the dol
lar diplomacy" against which Presi-
dent Wilson inveighs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
NY CREED,

| would be pure for there are those
who trust ne;
would be true, for there are those
who care;
would be strong, for there is
much to suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much
to dare;
I would be friend of all-the foe
the friendless;
would be giving and forget the
gift;
would be humble, for ! know my
weakness;
/ would look up-and laugh-and
loye-and lift.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

The vinton Eagle wants to know
what is the difference between the
poor man with his bottle full and the
rich man with his cellar full. Well,
for one thing, the rich man can keep
himself full longer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

1t has been discovered by investiga-
tore that there are twenty-nine ways
Of holding broom. If any young
lady will familiarize herself with way
No. / she will be excused from know
ing anything about the other twenty
eight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
GIRLS ON THE STREET AT NIGHT.

It is thoughtfully suggested by the
Clinton Herald that if some of the
vice commissions now conducting in
yestigations will call before them a
number Of fathers and mothers and
question them as to why they permit
their young daughters to run the
streets at all hours of the night. they
perhaps will begin to strike at
one of the real factors of the question.
at makes little difference where
one may conditions are pretty
much the same everywhere, says
the Herald, and see the number OF
girls who frequent the streets at
night, the wonder will not be why
girls go wrong, but why more OF them
do not fan. This is phase OF the
case where wages have nothing to do
with the matter at ALL
This indictment lies against some
parents in Keokuk, more's the pity, In
common with some of those of o.her
cities and towns. Every night, when the
weather is not too bad, girls of IA
wears of age and upward may be
found roaming the downtown streets
at 10 and II o'clock at night and even
later, when not half concealed in dark
doorways or stairways. Girls who
thus conduct themselves are almost
certain to go wrong and bring shame
and humiliation to their parents and
friends. Why these do not take them
in hand in time and save them from
a fate worse than death passes all un
derstanding. When parents either dc
not understand or cannot be made to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

The millers of the country are ex-
perimenting on self-raising flour, but
they will never improve on the
method used by mother, who employ
ed yeast and then set the makings be.
hind the stove over night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

Ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis
of West Virginia has been injured
by being thrown from horse. This
will be news to many who thought
Davis passed away just following the
French and Indian war.