davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Mediator Comes Monday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March "a telegram
from Acting Commissioner of Labor
G. w. Hanger to the Brotherhood OF
Railway Switchmen received tonight
stated that the commissioner will be
here Monday to act as mediator under
The Erdman act. Hanger left Wash
ington tonight. Judge Martin A.
Knapp OF the commerce court, also
requested to act in the same capacity,
was today reappointed by Presiden.
Wilson and is expected here next
week. Five thousand trainmen will
submit their grievances against nine.
teen roads in the Chicago switching
distric. for adjustment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Pleasant; e. s. Briggs, Wapello;
Frank Butler, Des Moines; G. W. Con-
rad. Salem; w. L. Candy, Winfield;
w B. Darnell, Wellman; Richard DON
aldson, Washington; VIM. H. Davis,
Wapello; Leonard Fritz, Cantril; G. l..
Folsom, Danville; VIM. Castor, Mt,
Sterling; Robert Graves, Hillsboro;
r. M. Hicks, Centerville; Elias Heck
art, Douds Leando; Ed. s. Johnson,
Mediapolis; Merle Lytle. Washington;
Guy M. Leland Cantril; A. Matthews,
Mt. Union; A. G. Minear. Kilbourne;
David Mills, Pulaski; G. w. Nugen,
New London; Emil Rendorff, Burling-
ton; w u. Sinikin, Salem; ]. w.
Stiles, Des Moines; Ed Teter, Milton !;
w. n. Thomas, Washington; e. r.
Trites, Oakville; VIM. Wintermoot,
Belknap; J. w. Wilson, Jr., Des
Moines; Willis Wilson, Keosauqua;
and Albert Wetzel, Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Dropping In the throat. This remain
ed with him year after year.
He began taking Peruna. without
using any local treatment Just TAX
Ing the Peruna, according to the d.
rections on the bottle.
1t may seem strange to some that
a bad case OF chronic catarrh can be
cured without any local treatment.
But the fact remains, nevertheless.
The explanation is that ca;arrh is not
a local disease, but systematic dis
ease. To be sure, 1t finds local es,
preston. That is to say, It settles
somewhere, Quite frequently in the
nose and throat. But 1t is a systemic
disease and requires systemic treat
ment. Something to take. Something
that will operate on the whole sys-
tenn. Nothing short OF this will cure
catarrh. A great many have found
this out
One of the people who have found
1t out Is Mr.. Nye. He had had long
campaign of treating his ca.arrh by
the usual methods OF treatment, bu,
until he took Peruna his catarrh kept
recurring. Now he Is we'll. Perunn
did the work
His testimony Is the same as many
others who have had similar expert
ences. Sometimes 1t helps a little to
gargle your throat with strong salt
water and to snuff weak salt water
into the nose. Such things help a
little sometimes, but II cure is ever
to be really accomplished It will be
by taking Peruna according TO the
directions on the bottle. Take It right
along regularly. faithfully, until the
catarrh disappears.
Mr.. Nye is very enthusiastic about
Peruna He stands ready to answer
any inquirer who is seeking a remedy
for catarrh.
Or you might write ]. @. steffe.
Sherman, South Dakota. He mad been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23


guards and physicians will accompany
the swimmers. Almost as important
a parsonage will be the moving pic
ture man.
Added interest attaches to the event
because all four swimmers have ap-
piled for membership in the United
States volunteer life guards. They
will start soon a series of tests re-
quired to qualify in the organization.
The quartet Of swimmers will repre-.
sent Spokane in an aquatic tourna-
ment at Portland, Ore, during the
Rose Festival in June.
They also will give a series of ex-
hibitions in the Spokane river during
the Pow Wow in June, the annual
playtlme carnival in the Spokane
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
II Your Stomach Is Lacking In DIges-
tive Power, Why Not Help tho
Stomach Do Its Work?

Not with drugs, but with a REIN
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach.
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
ton requires pepsin, heterogeneous fer
ments, and the secretion of hydro
chloric acid. When your food fails
to digest, it is proof positive that
some of these agents are lacking in
your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when plac-
ed at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines, supply what these or
gems need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges-
tive organs back to their normal con-
dition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and are
found to contain nothing but natural
digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address, "Difiindo,' London. Tele-
phone No. 1929 Central. 20 Cullum
St, Frenchurch ST., E. C.
London, 9th Aug, 1905.
l have analysed most carefully a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which bought myself at city chem.
lists shop for the purpose), manufac.
tured by the F. A. Stuart Co, SO Clerk.
enwell Road, London, E. c., and have
to report that cannot find any trace
of vegetable Or mineral potsons. Know.
ing the ingredients of the tablets, !
am of the opinion that they are ad.
mirably adaptable for the purpose for
which they are intended. (Signed)
John r. Brooke, II. |. c., F. C. s.
There is no secret In the preparation
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their
composition is commonly known
among physicians. They are the most
popular Of all remedies for indigestion
dyspepsia, water brash. insomnia, loss
of appetite, melancholia. constipation
dysentery and kindred diseases origi
mating from improper dissolution and
assimilation Of foods, because they
are thoroughly reliable and harmless
to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a,
once a safe and powerful remedy
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will diges,
your food for you when your stomach
cart.
+
Ask your druggist for a fifty-cen'
box. -Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
A Little Previous.

For 10, the winter is past, the rain
is over and gone; the flowers appear
on earth; the time Of the singing
birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle dove is heard in the land
The Song of Solomon, 11-12.
The above from the Keokuk Gate
City of March 18th has been care
fully wrapped in wool blanket, in.
closed in fur overcoat. and laiu
away for future reference. -Donnell-
son Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

an extended visit in Colorado and
Kansas.
D. H Horner is working for W. G..
Case.
M R. Stone is going to move on
the Lind place.
H. C. Chronicle is contemplating
the purchase of an automobile in the
near future,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Here is message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martin, Boone
Mill. Va. who is the mother of eigh
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation oy
Chamberlain's TABLETS after five
years OF suffering, and low recon
mends these tablets to the public
Soir by Wilkinson & Co PhadmacJ
ard j, F. Kielaisch & Son.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

NJ RS ]. c.
D a c us, an
Vile, Arkansas,
writes: II have
had a running
ear since / was
a b out thre g
years old. 1t
had become very
offensive, n o t.
withstandlng 1
had tried sever
al physi c ian $
W | tn o ut an y
bescat whatever.
My faith g r
meeting a neigh
Dor W h o told
him t h a t his
wife had been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. Margaret Fielder.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fieo
Ter who died suddenly at her home
at Sandusky Friday and whose death
was announced In The Gate City that
afternoon. will occur at the Christian
church at Sanducky this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, the services to be cons
Quoted by Rev. George G. Williams of
the First Congregational church Oh
Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Loss Of Appetite is also loss Of vi
tally, vigor, tone. To recover appe-
tite and the rest take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-that strengthens the stomach,
perfects digestion, makes eating
pleasure. 1t also makes the blood rich
and pure, and steadies the nerves.
Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Judge Smith Mcpherson VIII Preside
at the April Term Of Court to
be Held In This
City.
JURORS ARE ANNOUNCED
Not Thought That Judge Van vaIken-
bursh VIII Appear In Court
In keokuk at This
Term.

The United States court of the
southern district of Iowa will con-
vene in this city on Tuesday, April
5 for the April term, Judge Smith Nc
Pherson presiding.
Trial notices have Sbeen filed
with Deputy Clerk Frank Wahlgren
in three cases, that Of Hartley VS.. the
G., B. & @. railroad, Jay VS.. Nickalous
and Hagerla VS.. the Mississippi River
Power company. The latter case was
decided by Judge Mcpherson some
time ago and only the order will be
given in 1t. The first two named
cases are jury cases. 1t is probable
that there will be other business be-
fore the court, including the final
hearing of the Owls case.
1t is not thought probable that
Judge Arba s. Van valkenburgh re-
Gently appointed to assist Judge Nc
Pherson in this district will appear
here.
Jurors Announced.
The following is the list of grand
jurors announced by Deputy Clerk
Frank Wahlgren: Emil Aspergren, Mt.
Pleasant; Samuel Bell, Fairfield; ].
R. Cunningham, Washington; How.
ard Curren, Morning Sun: F. j. Disque,
Burlington; r. L. Davis, Keosauqua;
L. G. Dilavan, Lowell; Allen Hall,
Oakyille; S. F. Henry, Bonaparte; w.
~. Hannah, Keosauqua; George Joslin,
Ottumwa; Cyrus Landes, Richland
R. F. D.; ]. q. Metcalf, Rome; A. G.
Martens. Davenport; Robert Newell.
Wapello; ]. B. RitEman. Burlington:
James Stootesberry, Bloomfield; A. F.
Sample, Keosauqua; q. d. Sowash,
Washington Ed. K. stahl, Mt. Pleas
ant; William Teter, Cantril; Harry
Throne, ottumwa; and Asa Weller
Packwood.
! The Petit Jurors.
The petit jurors are as follows:
John G.. Ashby, Centerville: Isaac
Bates, Noble; James Blakemore, Mt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Change Of Climate.

Don't send your consumptive poor
south or west,'' said DR.. Kepford. III
you do he generally returns In re.
lapse or in a casket. The consump-
tive poor who goes south or west
have no money to purchase the neces-
sary supplies, procure physician and
become homesick, and the result is
the Fastening Of the reaper. You will
get the same cures in Iowa as in the
south or west and it is durable in any
climate if discovered early.
when say that tuberculosis Is a
poor mans disease" said DR. Keep
ford, Il do not mean that they are
paupers A consumptive is rarely a
pauper and If SO It is the result OF
the disease. The most energetic men,
who break down from overwork, are
those who die from tuberculosis. The
street loafer does not die Of it. the
woman who tattles gossip 70 her
neighbors does not die of 1t but the
hard workers, the wage earners, the
best producing agencies among the
people die from It,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
VIII Overcome IL.

Dr. Kepford said that within the
lifetime of a small child tuberculosis
would no longer be a dread. disease.
He told how the pulmonary form had
been reduced in Iowa and declared
that science would discover helpful
measures and that people would join
together and almost entirely prevent
It. He showed the startling economic
cost of tuberculosis and advocated as
measures of prevention air and sun
shine, prevention of susceptible peo-
pie in certain occupations, abolition
of plague spots and unsanitary dis
tricts in cities and a general civic
uplift to prevent It,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Or. a. E. kepford Advlsss Tubercuto.
sis Sufferers Not to Waste
Vitality on the
Trip.
sTARTLEs HIS HEARERS
Delivers Thrilling Address on Pre-.
ventIon Of Disease and Ad-
vlses Against Many
Practices.

DR.. A. e. Kepford explained the
Friedman treatment for the cure of
tuberculosis yesterday afternoon at a
meeting held at the high scnool build
Ing under the auspices of the Civic
League.
He declared that he believed DR..
Friedman had something Of merit
because Of experiments conducted by
other scientists along this line had
shown the possibilities of such cure,
He, however. advised strongly against
sufferers from tuberculosis wasting
their vitality in endeavoring to reach
DR.. friedman In New York and ad.
vised fresh air and sunshine until the
cure was proved or disproved.
If DR.. Friedman really has a spe
cific remedy for tuberculosis the
speaker said that 1t would take tim.
before it could be placed in the haLds
of scientists over the country and
then shown how to administer It, He
advised consumptives to use the
greatest germicides, fresh air and sun.
shine
DR.. Kepford Is a lecturer from the
state board Of control and his talk or
the prevention of diseases, especially
tuberculosis thrilled his hearers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Loss by tuberculosis.

~NSo W tAOSsSotooios
"In 1912 there was lost by tuber-
culosis in Iowa 1850 persons and
where one dies 1t has been proved
that three others are infected, one of
them fatally" he told his hearers.
'Tuberculosis is largely a disease
Of the poor" said DR.. Kepford, "but
It does not refuse to enter the homes
Of the most wealthy. 1t is q social
disease, a function of civilization. In
dams did not die of. tuberculosis I'M
til we began to civilize them. till we
gathered them in houses and cooped
them up on reservations
did you ever see Jew with tub
erculosis," he asked. "If SO, he will
throw it off and seldom one dies from
It," He gave as the reason that the
Jews had been fighting tuberculosis
since five hundred years before
Christ until their blood has become
such that 1t will throw off the germs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

The Petit Jurors.
The petit jurors are as follows:
John G. Ashby, Genterville; Isaac
Bates, Noble; James Blakemore, Mt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
PLAN To MINIMIZE
SUFFERING OF POOR
Students of Social Conditions
Predict That Records
Will Be Broken.
10 END EMIGRATION
Kaiser Believes People Can
Be Held in Country if
Given Assistance.
10 END EMIGRATION
BY STEPHEN BURNETT.

BERLIN, Sept 27.-Close students
of social conditions all over the coun-
try predict that the suffering from
poverty and unemployment during the
coming winter will break all records,
and, true to the principles of patri-
2rchal government, the state and mu-
nicipal authorities everywhere are
busy planning new schemes to minim-
ibze the suffering without pauperizing
the workers. | do not know of any
country in the world where so much
is done to provide work for the I'M
employed as here and the efforts OF
the authorities are now everywhere
directed towards getting the surplus
working population of the great cit
les to go back to the land, where liv-
ing Is cheaper and conditions health
Ter. Statistics show that during the
last year about $50,000,000 annually
have been spent in Germany to better
the conditions of the poor with very
gratifying results.
Poor Need Aid.
AS an experiment the Prussian state
last year turned over to colony of
40 unemployed Berlin families a tract
practically virgin land and an ex-
pert adviser from an agricultural col
lege was sent with them to render
them all the assistance needed. The
result has been a splendid success.
The health of all the colonists has
greatly improved, the anaemic and
emaciated children now look brown
and strong and their parents have
cleared six acres of woodland, manu-
featuring their furniture from the
thousands of trees cut down and fenc-
ing In the whole tract. The sale of the
timber has realized enough not only
to keep them all out, of want during
the coming winter but also to buy
seed. With manure supplied them
free of charge by the German Agri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

manner Will 1t be possible to put an
end to German emigration.
King Constantine of Greece, dur
ing his visit to this country proved
hat he is as great a diplomatist as a
,-Tategist and became immensely
Opular with all the people with whom
Re came -ontact. From his Danish
father h . inherited not only good
looks III, 50 the true democratic
spirit Which is the greatest asset OF a
modern king He used every oppor-
tunity TO meet men of the laboring
classes who fell easy victims to his
charming ways and never has a royal
visitor had a more friendly press in
Germany, for even the Socialist pa
pers have been loud in their praise
II him. The hearts of our army Off
GERS from the Kaiser downwards he
captivated Immediately by declaring
that when he had had good fortune
Of winning a number of great victor
lie she owed this first of all TO the
splendid military training he had re-
ceived in Germany. His words were
much needed balm on the smarting
wounds Of German officers who have
been told over and over again that the
Balkan war had conclusiyely proved
the superiority of French over Ger
man military tactics and who were al
most beginning to believe that they
were to blame for the defects of the
Turks. Encouraged by the words OF
the chief hero of the Balkan wars and
stirred by his personal presence in
their midst they outdid themselves
during the Kaiser manouvers which
have never been carried out with such
dash and daring as this year, and
which aroused the enthusiasm of all
foreign military attaches and quite re-
stored the god humOr of the Kaiser
Germans Are Practical.
Germans are too practical and sober
minded to take much stock in occult
ism and mysticism, sciences which
they are content to leave to their
imaginative and temperamental South
ern and Western neighbOTS. But Ber-
liners are greatly interested in a pro-
posed international congress of oc
cultists to be held here this winter or
early next spring, under the auspices
of such famous mystics as Maurice
Maeterlinck, Camille Flammarion, the
we'll known French astronomer, and
Sir Oliver Lodge. Connected with the
congress will be an occultistic exhibit
ton which promises to be exceeding
ly interesting.
Bureaucrats Lose Ground.
The war between the bureaucrats and
Kerr Balm concerning the participa-
ton of Germany in the Panama Ex-
hibition in San Francisco continues,
but although the former have the sup
port Of the whole official and semi
official press it is evident that they
are rapidly losing ground and the
president of the Hamburg-American
line, who has never yet met with de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

feat during his whole career, is more
confident than ever OF victory.
When ii was Cabled here that the
American government had approach
ed EX-President Roosevelt with view
of including him TO come here to agi
tate for the exhibition. Herr Ballin
was delighted with the prospect of
this powerful ally though he is quite
confident that he can manage TO win
single-handed and the committee OF
prominent bankers and captains of in
dustry that he has gathered around
grows more imposing every day.
There is not the slightest doubt in
facturers TO certain extent may be
tired of exhibitions and inclined to
doubt whether the results justify the
trouble and expenses they consider
the San Francisco exhibition as being
in a class by itself. and if the govern
ment officials, before rendering their
decision. would have approached real
ly representative manufacturers they
would have found a strong feeling in
favor of official German participation
in the exhibition.
AS matters stand now the officials
may or may not reconsider their de-
cision, but this really does not matter
very much after all for it is practical
l. certain that a representative Ger
man exhibit will be sent to San Fran
cisco in any case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

cultural society they have put twenty
acres of arabic land in first class con-
dition and there is no doubt what
ever that next year the colonists will
be better off than they have been dur
ing a lifetime in the city.
There are thousands of acres in
Germany where similar experiments
might and undoubtedly will be at
tempted, for the Kaiser is greatly in
terested and thinks that only in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
HOSPITAL FOR DOLLS|

There is only one place between
Cincinnati and Indianapolis where
little girls can have their dollies re-
paired, and that is at George Brehm's
store, where toys and sporting goods
are to be obtained. Brehm's is known
as the doll hospital"
Seven years ago George Brehm
bought ought ]. f. Morrow. Toys and
other lines were added by Mr.. Brehm
and now he has almost the exclusive
BUSINESS in these lines. The Reach
and Spaulding sporting goods are sold
at this store
The store has has made good along
these lines and has built up a steady
trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
AVARICE.

Avance is an incurable malady,
an ever burning FIRE, tyranny which
extends far and wide, for he who in
this life is the slave of money is
loaded with heavy chains and des-
tined to carry far heavier chains in
the life to come.-St. John Chrysos-
tom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Sonora Riano, wife of Senior Don
Juan Riano Gayangos, the present
Spanish Minister to this country, will
become one of the leaders in the
Washington diplomatic set when her
husband is made an ambassador
Spain is waiting for the United States
to raise the rank of our envoy and then
Senior Riano will be made an ambas-
sadOr. Sonora RianO is an American
and was a Miss Alice Ward of New
York before her marriage. The addi-
ton of the name of Sonora RianO to
the list of ambassadresse makes five
of the eleven foreign embassies in
Washington presided over by Ameri-
can women. The others are Nine. da
Cana, Nine. Jusserand, Nine
Bakhmeteff and Countess Won Bern
stOrff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1913-01-24
Pleasure Tours Promptly
Nipped in the Bud.
SPEAKER CURRIE SAID NO
Grange Calls Former Speaker Baker
to Lansing to Keep Close Watch on
Proceedinss-sweeping Civil Ser.
vice Bill Before Senate-State-wid
Prohibition Issue Raised in Form of
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment.
BY j. w. HANNEN.
Especial Correspondence.)

Lansing. Mich, January 21.-To
junket or not to junket, was one OF
the propositions before the legisla ture
for several days, but a quietly laid
plan for the house committees to
enjoy real old fashioned junkets to
the state institutions by special ear
with all the trimmings that in former
years were recognized as a requisite
was promptly nipped in the bud
Speaker Currie vigorously opposed
the ambitions OF some OF the comm l.
teemen, and in this he was strenu
ously supported by Representative
Hinkley, of Emmett, chairman of the
house ways and me ans committee
Representative Hinkley fixed his
stamp of disapproval AID announced
that no member Of his commi tee
would accompany such trips. The
outcome Of the controversy was that
the proverbial pleasure tours are
abolished for this session although