davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, ILL.,, Feb. "a, 1913

leaps hack score OF years. Many OF
us was there once ourselves. Gee,
just for sight again of the shining
faces and to hear the nice things
that can be said about George Wash
ington when a fellow gets good and
started.
A couple OF fellows from the rural
districts had set,to in one OF our
saloons last Thursday night. After
blood was drawn on both the pugilis.
tic inclined fellows they were drawn
apart and kissed and made friends
again. No arrests,
1t will not be long now until it viii
be getting very easy to get to Nau-
VOC. The easier it Is to get to Nau-
VOC the more people Will come and
there is always welcome for every
body. The ferryboat will soon run
and the Black Hawk will be making
regular trips and by the time snow
falls next winter the proposed inter-
urban line will be in operation from
Keokuk through Nauvoo to Fl Madi-
son.
Rumor has 1t that the Lemp build
ing in Nauvoo Is about to be sold to
the Water Power people. The build
ing belongs to the Lemp Brewing
company OF st. Louis, is a one-story
brick building. centrally located In
Nauvoo's business section and now
occupied by Herman Berger's restau-
rant. The deal may be closed soon.
/ For what purpose It will be used by
the power company people We have
been unable to learn.
/ Nobody should wait for a personal
invitation to join the Nauvoo Com
mercial club. Any respectable citizen
a is eligible. and there will be some
4 thing for every one to do.
i A campaign to secure park site
! for Nauvoo would meet with hearty
i support from our citizens. This !,
i one OF the first enterprises that oul
4 new council next May should take il
hand.
Several Nauvoo Eagles flew to Keo
tkuk last wednesday to attend an inl
Il tiation meeting of that order.
4 Mr.. Freetag, an aged gentleman 0
Appanoose township. who is making
/ his home with his daughter Mrs. 81
mer Wilson in Nauyoo. is very II
: with no chance for recovery.
, Some one of our moneyed me-
ought to erect a business building Q
: two for which they could find read
occupants. Almost every week pal
ties are inauir.ng for business room
: :! to rent in Nauvoo.
The nine days beginning MOI
: day probably will be the longest for
: night in President Taft's more or les
!. eventful history.
st. Patrick's day this year falls Q
Y Monday in Holy week. 1t win b
Y celebrated with all the features {
# former years. Archbishop Edwar
,r Quigley has cleared up that poir
n who said that St. Patrick is entitle
IF to four great honors. the first ,
IF which is that his feast shall be Gel
IS brated with every sort of good chez
no matter when It occurs. In I'll
u, large cities they are planning a fea
le or ball for the day. In Nauvoo shar
rocks will be features.
vel 1t is said Marshal Sellers OF Ma
he 700 has surrendered his star and !
n. tends to resign. 1t Is hard to ke'
ry a good marshal here.
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

the Walia Walla county jail recently.
where he was putting up on account
of his inability to pay a fine. He
still had $3.50 worth Of time to
serve. when number of his Russian
friends appeared In rourt and paid
the remainer of the fine, saying Noah
mad &c play the part Of the orchestra
at four-day marriage jubilee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

Nauvoo can boast Of more dogs to
the square yard than any town OF Its
size in the state. They are turned
loose on the suffering public with free
access to everybody's back yard for
81 per year. They are not particular
about the hours they keep either and
are as likely to wake you at 2 a. M.
as any other time. If you go to as
sert your authority the measly critser
acts as II he owns the whole world
and will bite II you don't watch out.
II this was the open season for kill
ing dogs some OF Nauvoo's people
would have gatling gun and dog
license before tomorrow night. Maui
VOC surely has big dog crop.
Nauyoo,s primary election will oc-
cur March IL and about half dozen
men are heard OF who want to be
mayor. or course you can't expect .
man to hold the once for the prince
ly salary OF 500 year and devote
his time to the duties Of the office.
but If he can't why is he so anxious
to be elected
Mrs. VIM. Paul's funeral occurred
from the Lutheran church last Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock and inter
ment was made in the city cemetery.
The Royal Neighbors held social
in their lodge rooms last Thursday
evening and about thirty-five mem
bers participated.
A constant Nauvoo reader OF The
Keokuk Daily Gate City voiced his re,
greet that for the past several weeks
We have given more attention to all
other news than to the wants OF an
/ interurban through Nauyoo and the
late promoters that have been dead
But we would not listen further. We
i informed him that the interurban Is
not dead and furthermore. that it vii
be resurrected as soon as the bis
| wheel in the Keokuk dam begins t.
4 turn, although 1t must be confessed
4 that it has not hvened up so yer!
much lately.
il Last Thursday night as Jos. Caro-
was Harvesting horse for custom
|, er in Wilson's livery barn the ANNA
kicked him in the fleshy part OF one Q
: his legs. He was badly hurt and ha
, to be assisted to his home.
{ Nauvoo is a cheerful little towr
) Reporters and newspapers are a
ways writing in that wedding bell
are about to ring Immediately afte
Lent. There are three booked to tax
place here at that time and Nauvo
also should be an appropriate plac
to spend the honeymoon after th
bells are through with their ringin
of til ceremony.
Cecil ]. Baxter OF the Baxter Scr
Shipping company has been in II
south on business mission for Sc
eral days during the week.
John johnson who is the deliver
clerk In Mark Hudson's grocer
store, was in Carthage the forepa
of the week to make application Il
naturalization papers. John has bee
in the United States for number
years, but has neglected to apply +
uapers to become one of Uncle Sam
subjects. John is a Swede.
Mr.. Schultz of Keokuk was In Ma
VOC Thursday in In the interest OF t
Leisy Brewing company.
. It is too bad that We don't ha
= any more of those fine debates In t
a school house, said Nauvoo citizs
: Al mere mention of this memo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

stom q c h so bad +
thought | could not
live. Our doctor said
Is was congestion of
the stomach. Iwould
goto bedperfectly well
and wake up in the
night as bad as l could
be and live. Our doc
TOR said it would do
no good 10 give medi-
cine internally. He
had toinjectmedicine
IN my arm. Since tax.
ing Cham herlain's
Tablets | can eat any
thing | want without
hurting me-" This
form OF indigestion is
extremely painful and
often dangerous. BY
taking Chamberlain 5
TNhfars Hf.a-. ant,rr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
White sox Landed.

fT-uitad Press easel Wire SerTice.l
PAso ROBES. Calf. Feb. "a
The long Journey OF the White So.
came to welcome Close this Morn
ing when their special pulled IN here.
1t had been four-day's journey. brok.
en- only for few hours yesterday a
Oakland and San Francisco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
HAS TWO NAMES
IN THIS COUNTRY
Montenegrin Took Out Intention
Papers Under On. Name and
Married Under Another.

An interesting question has been
presented TO County Clerk Curtis
Hart which viii go to the department
OF naturalization at Washington. D.
c., for solution. Andrieu Mathew, a
Mcntenegrin. assumed false name TO
get ont Of his country when he emf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
BRUCE LAKE DID
NOT ENTER Plea
Challenges to the Grand jury lndIct-
ments VIII 30 Settled Before
Further Action l.
Taken.
WILL CASE POSTPONED
eramm WIN Case Wnl Go over Be.
cause Of Illness Of TWO OF the
Witnesses In
i Case.
WILL CASE POSTPONED

4 E
Bruce Lake did not plead to the
grand jury indictment along with the
rest Of the men now confined In jail
on criminal charges when they appear
ed before Judge Hamilton at ten
o'clock this morning. The challenges
to the grand jury indictments filed by
his attorneys were submitted to Judge
Hamilton without argument, the
points raised being substantially the
same raised in the Lochhead and one
other case when they were overruled
Attorney Blood stated that IL the
court should overrule the motion a
motion would then be fled, following
the statute, to set aside the grand
jury indictments on the same grounds
that they are challenged. Lake will
not enter his plea until the case is
stripped OF the teehnicalities raised.
| 1t is generally expected that he will
not plead guilty and will fight the
case. both his father and wife having
visited him in the jail. Deputy Coun-
lty Attorney Weber, of Fort Madison,
who had some correspondence with
Lakes bonding company, said no
furthe- word had been received from
the company.
A plea was not entered for Enoch
Hawkins, indicted for murder, because
of the absence of his attorney. D. f
Miller. He was given until Monday
March 8, at 1000 o'clock to enter his
plea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

sn3 especially when you have fulness
Siad weight IN the stomach after eating,
tas disease rnsy b. wsrded OF snd
syoiaei, Chamberlain 5 Tablets not only
MD digestion. hut strengthen and inyig.
oEste the stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
AMERICAN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT SCORES
Feature Of Sunday Was Work Of
Cunningham and Bursin With
Score Of 1,173.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service.1
TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 24.-Local
teams again occupied the alleys today
in the American Bowling congress
tournament now being held in this
city. Individual and double matches
are scheduled for today. Sundays
matches were featured by the bowl
ing OF Cunningham and Burgin in the
doubles. They rolled for a total of
Its. Outside of this event the
scores were not particularly high.
Five leaders in each division:
Five Men Teams.
First Assembly, Toledo, 25T0.
Heavy Machines. Toledo. 2496.
Millwrights. Toledo, 2443.
| Keenkutters, Toledo, a416
Minor Buffers, Toledo, 2415.
Two Men Teams.
Cunningham-Burgin, Toledo, ITS.
Herron-Seivert, Toledo. 1123.
! Wasserman-Weih Toledo, 1902.
i Barbeau-Murray, Toledo, 1914.
! Clapp-Barber, Toledo, 1857.
individuals.
Judy. Toledo, 5S4.
T. scherrett, Toledo, 54s.
Bissell, Toledo, 512.
Sommers, Toledo. sill
Geha. Toledo. $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
Jim Wa. Released.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 24-Jim
Noah's ability to get dance music out
of fiddle secured his release from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil.
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in NV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

% accept conclusions thoughtlessly
There is no argument this late day
against equal suffrage. Every argu-
ment that can be applied to man is
equally applicable to women. He
needs, she needs. the protection OF
the law His consent, her consent, is
to the making OF law.
Taxation without representation IS as
great a wrong to her as to him, and
in the making of representative PEG,
pie, the people, without regard to sex,
should have a voice. Let every man
in Iowa answer the question OF equal
suffrage by ballot that will give
every woman the right to vote
Take up the woman's burden
No alien race she brings.
But cause OF mother, sister.
The cause OF common things.
By open speech and simple
An hundred times made plain.
Goseek thine equals profit.
And work thine equals gain
Take up the woman's burden.
No heavy tax she brings,
But justice, right and courage
Our eountry's common things.
E. B.
February II, 1913.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
smesplns Lls.er into the Streets.

To the Editor Of The Gate City:
The great Improvement 10 the ap-
pearance OF Main street where II has
been cleaned by the efforts Of the mer-
chants between 9Th and sth is aR
parent 10 al. But what sort Of public
opinion IS it that permits the sweep
ing out OF litter from the various
stores and seattsrs paper about the
street cutters in this cleaned area
AT about s z. N. one can pass along
Main street sny morning and see
front door open and mass ot dust
and paper propelled by broom
WELDED by some Dor come sailing
seross the sidewalk 10 ind repose in
in the gutter. and the wislder Ct the
broom with a look o. duty well done
return TO the shop to perform the
same feat next day.
AS long as the merchants Of Mair
street allow this sor CO Thing MAR
street vii continue to be the dirt,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
FINAL BALLOT FOR
OFFICERS OF SOCIETY

Cedar Rapids, May 23.-The final
ballot of the Iowa Federation Of
Women's Clubs today showed the fol-
lowing results:
President-Mrs. B. B. Clark, Red
Oak. ..
Vice president-Mrs. F. e. Whitley,
Webster City.
Recording secretary-Mrs. F. F. Fa-
Vile. Storm Lake.
Corresponding secretary Mrs w.
H. Snyder, Davenport.
Treasurer-Mrs. Eta Agnew, Mar
shalltown.
Auditor-Mrs. A. s. Johnson, Hum.
boldt. .
General federation secretary Mrs
Homer Miller, Des Moines.
Among resolutions adopted during
the morning session was one declaring
for equal suffrage. Early legislative
action was urged. The feredation also
asked that wherever state laws require
inspection of public schools, at least
one of the inspectors be woman
The question of the next biennial
meeting place for the federation was
left to the executive committee. 1t
was announced that Des Moines, Iowa
City and Burlington had asked for the
convention. r.,.,...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
TRADE FALLS OFF
IN STOCK MARKET
NO SIGNS OF YESTERDAYS AM
NATION VISIBLE THIS MORN
ING IN WALL STREET. ,

New York, May 24.-Trading during
the morning fell off considerable and
there was no sign Of continuation oi
the movement which raised prices gen.
orally yesterday. ag
Standard stocks. which have been
una Effected Of late by LIQUIDATION OF
various low priced issues, seemed more
sensitive today. to adverse lnrluence
and although there was little pressure
against the list, such business as was
done was at the expense of quoted
values. \
Reports from Europe indicated re-
newed depression had come over the
foreign markets and some reflection OF
this feeling was visible fro mthe outset
here, Failure Of yesterdays rise to ere
ate public interest in the market, dis
courag ed bullish activity. Bonds were
Irregular.
Pressure was again directed at stocks
which have been conspicuously weak
when the market opened today can
fornia Petroleum declined point to
S5k, a new low record. st. Louis and
San Francisco first preferred dropped 3
points to IS. The general list was
heavy. Western Maryland moved
against the market, raising two points.
Suspension of the forenoon selling
did not help the list Spectators be-
came stagnant and stocks showed no
recuperative power when pressure STOP
ped. e
An inclination of the standard stocks
to advance after the heavy opening was
defeated by increased weakness OF the
low priced shares. st. Louis and San
Francisco first preferred sagged five
points, the second preferred and Cali
fornia Petroleum and Rock Island
], PENNSYLVANIA touching 109k, new
low mark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
SIZES RAILROAD
FOR KILLING STOCK

Claiming that the Milwaukee rail-
road company caused the death of
four animals that belonged to him,
Frank Byrum has brought suit in the
district court to recover damages in
the sum of $1,15O from the c. M. & st.
P. Railway Co. The petition alleges
that the killing of the animals, two
mares and two colts valued at $575,
was due to defective cattle guard
maintained by the company. Judg-
ment is asked in the sum OF $1,15O.
A divorce petition was filed by Hazel
Healy against Charles Healy in which
the plaintiff seeks the rights of an un-
married woman, alleging among other
things that the plaintiff treated her
cruelty,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
SOCIETY TURNS OUT
AT DEFINING TRACK

Washington, D. c., May 22.-Soci-
ETY. was out in force at historic Ben
ming track yesterday long before. the
bugle called the first field of thor
oughbreds in the opening race of the
Washington Riding and Hunt clubs
annual meet. Racing will continue
until Saturday. Horses from many
cities and from many notable stables
have been entered and the United
States army is we'll represented.
Frank X. Bryan, secretary Of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt asso.
citation, was among the first on the
scene. He Immediately took charge OF
the arrangements for the seven events
on the card, which included both run.
ming and jumping races.
Rain which fell last night had made
the track trife heavy, but the foot
ing, it was thought, would improve as
the day wore on. Two boxes were re-
served for President Wilson and the
members OF his family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
WHEAT IN KANSAS:
POOR; PRICE IS UP
ADVERSE REPORTS FROM FRANCE
AID IN CREATING A DEMAND
FOR GRAIN.

Chicago, May 23.-Wheat prices ran
speedily today on account Of offerings
being scanty. Houses with southwest
ern connections were active buyers, in
fluenced by Kansas reports that in con-
siderable territory the crop had gone
back fifty per cent. There were also
adverse advices from France. The
market opened unchanged to v higher.
July started at 80 to 90M, unchanged to
hc up and rose to 90h @90%c.
Afterward there was a reaction owing
to predicted heavy world shipments
and because Of profit taking. The close
was weak with July at 30, the same
as last night.
Dwindling of stocks favored the corn
bulls. July which at the outset was y
off to like advance, at SIX to 67h,
went to 57R@5Sc.
The market later advanced still
higher but eased somewhat with wheat.
The close was weak at 57h for July. a
gain of Nc net.N
There was a big trade in oats. Prom
inent spectators did the buying. July
opened h@A to A@sc higher at 3s u
to 3S% and climbed to 3SHc.
Provisions eased off with hogs. First
sales were shade to INC down with
September 1890 for pork, $11 to
$1l.o2h for lard and $11.o5 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
18 GRADUATES
AT MOULTON

Moulton, May 23.-The Moulton high
school closed last evening with a
good program. The graduates number
eighteen, and are:
Eidist Walls, Hazel Davidson,
Blanche jennings, Howard Stuckey,
Marian Bovard, Mamie Sewers, Lelah
Appler, Wilfred Smith, Elsie Burgess,
Garland Ensley, Ruth Luman, Clell
Ware, Rolly Morrow, Alta Ellarton,
Bernice Oneal, Esther Printz, Lloyd
Black, Faye Corrick.
Superintendent J. w. Miller was re-
elected for the seventh successive year
and OF the 300 graduates from the
school in twenty-five years he has
finished up ninety-three. The schools
Of Moulton are on the accredited list
and rank among the best in the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
PITCHER FROMME IS
GIVEN FOR 3 MEN

New York, May 23.-The New York
and Cincinnati clubs of the National
league have completed deal whereby
the Giants COVE Pitcher Leon Ames,
Outfelder Devore and Infielder Groh
to the Reds in exchange for Pitcher
Fromme.
"Ames and Devore have been Of lit
tie use to the club during the past
three years." said Manager McGraw,
"and I believe they will play better
ball with the Reds. Groh is good
fielder and a consistant hitter but l
could not find regular berth for him. "
Fromme will report to the Giants at
the Polo grounds at once and the tri
of late Giants left for Philadelphia last
night to join the Cincinnati club.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
co. HEAD
KNEW OF DYNAMITE
Ing the attorneys In connection vi.
Lawrence strike Affairs. 80
Continued From Page ~

Ing the attorneys In connection witl
Lawrence strike affairs. IA
Dwelley was questioned regarding
the payment OF unitemised accounts
Except for the purchase OF merchan
disc Dwelley said 1t was the company's
rule not to require an itemized &c
count for expenses incurred by Any
officers or any regular or special EN-
ploye of the company. The witness
said he had known Atteaux twenty
years He first saw him at the ONCE
OF the American Wooden Co. during
the strike. b,
The district attorney attempted to
learn from the witness when he asked
Atteaux with relation to the discovery
of dynamite az Lawrence on January
20, 1912. The witness could not re-
call the dates OF Atteaux's call and
said that Atteaux might have called
at the wooden company's ONCE at that
time. The witness said he though.
Atteaux was at the company's ONCE
about January Is, when. several per-
sons had gathered to discuss strike
conditions. Dwelley said he did not
think Atteaux called on Wood at the
company's Office between the day the
the strike began, January II, 1912, and
the day the dynamite was found, be.
cause, he said, Mr.. Wood was III.
The district attorney tried to make
the witness admit that Mr.. Wood waa
not Ill until after January 20, but
Dwelley said Mr.. Wood was taken III
with tonsilitis Immediately after this
strike began. He had been to the
Wood home previous to the planting
Of the dynamite and that previous to
the time Mr.. Wood was confined to
his bed. Referring to meeting At the
wooden company's once on January
%, the witness said that william N.
Butler, an attorney of this city, and =
we'll known textile mill man, and Sam
uel l.. Powers, one Of Mr.. Woods at.
torneys, was there. The witness dia
not remember seeing Butler talking to
Atteaux. He saw Butler In the pres
ence of Mr.. Wood at the once OF the
company during January, 1919. ne
could not give the dates, but they wer1
toward the close Of the month.
What were Mr.. Atteaux's special
service in connection with the striker
was asked.
"Mr. Atteaux volunteered to 70 to
the company's various mills on labor
matters and do what he could 70. ar
range settlement"
Atteaux's offer was not made IN
Dwelley's presence.
Wood and Atteaux were in Woods
private Office, he said, while the wit
ness stood in the hall. Atteaux said:
rs there anything | can do, to help
you in this matter, I'll be glad to do
It," The witness did not hear Woods
reply.
When did this conversation take
placer" vi
"A day or two after the strike be
gan
"Then that makes twice In January
that Atteaux and Wood met. See IL
you can't tell us Of some other meet
ings."
Luncheon recess interrupted the
testimony at this point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
NEGROES PAY HONOR
TO FORMER SENATOR

Washington, D. c., May 23.-NeSro
leaders from many states are arriving
in washington today to pay homage
to former Senator John B. Henderson
of Missouri, who died here recently,
and who was the author Of the thir-
teenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States abolishing
slavery Arrangements for the cere-
monies which are to be held tonight In
the Metropolitan A. M. e. church, have
been carefully prepared and several
thousand members Of the colored race,
including negro religious and secret
societies and civic organizations, will
be present Cardinal Gibbons and
many high government officials and
members of congress have been Ia.
vited to attend the services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
Chicago cash Grain.

Chicago, May 2s,-The cash grain
market follows:
wheat-No. > red. .1.o7@1;osh: No.
3 red, ss@$1.03: No. 2 hard, 92h @
s4Nc; No. 3 hard, so@93c; No. north
ern, 92h @s4hc; No. 2 northern. s1@
CSC: No. northern, s7@92c; No.
spring, 91@92c; No, spring, $4,000;
No. 4 spring, s0@s7c; velvet chaff 900
corn-No. 2, 5sAc; No. White, go
62Rc; No. 2 yellow, 5s@5shc; No. 8,
5sAc; No. white, 61@61hc; No. 8
yellow, SIN @59c; No. I. 50Ac; No. 4
white, 60hc. .. >
Oats-No. 2 white, 42@42hc: No. 3
white, 392 @40Ac; No. white, 37h@
3SHc: standard, AN @42c.
Rye, No. 2-63@63hc.
Barley-50@6Sc.
Timothy, per cwt.-$2.s5@365.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-$19.55.
Lard-$11.10.
Ribs-$11.5O@12 ...