davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10

Derksen, Mr.. Modose, j, Fashion, c,
Kopp, Sr., S. P. Wallace and Rev. e
II. Jagdstein. While there was a slight
difference of opinion about the WAYS
and means of giving religious instruc-
ton, however. all agreed heartily that
there can be no thorough and com
plete education without religion. To
provide adequate religious instruction
for the youth is the primal and i'm.
perative duty of the church.
Rev. Jagdstein referred to the
standpoint taken by the federation OF
the churches of Christ in the u. S. in
regard to religious instruction. This
church federation invited the National
Educational Association and the Re.
lig1ous Education Association to an
point committees to confer with the
committee of the church federation
for the full consideration of WAYS and
means to promote weekday religious
instruction. The Sunday school hour
Is inadequate to meet the demand.
And whenever and wherever public
sentiment consents to such course,
the public schools should be closed
for half day for the purpose of al
lowing the children to attend the in
struction in religion in their own
churches. Where it is not feasible to
obtain portion of the time belong
ing to the school curriculum, the
churches should sec To II that after
school hours on week days at least
one hours instruction in religion be
given. The meeting unanimously en-
dorsed the attitude of the church
federation. After the close of the
meeting several groups were still con-
tinuing the discussion.
number of foundations are In
for the new buildings to be erected.
Cement is taking the place of stone
largely, as 1t Is stronger and more
durable
The Hawkeye Glee club concers
proposition has been referred to the
executive committee of the Co-opera-
tive Association.
Capt. ]. R. Williams is improving
nicely and is able to leave his room.
Farmers are complaining about the
long wet spell, delaying the sowing of
oats and the planting of potatoes.
There are several cases of measles
in town and several in the country
near by; all are grown folks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
PUBLIC OPINION
= . . . . 8 . . . . > q > . I
PatronlzIno Home Industry,

To the Editor of The Gate City.
We must patronize home industry.
Here are our wholesale grocerymen
putting up fine lines of goods in all de-
partments, and still people following
for Chicago and St Louis lines of
stuff. Our wholesalers are improving
right along on the quality and the
price of their wares and still our re-
tailers and consumers calling for the
out of town goods. Now as property
owners and boosters for Keokuk can
for home made goods, If you don't.
the future of Keokuk hangs in the
balance. Call for keokulx made
brands of canned goods, coffees, cat
sup, preserves, iellies and everything
Of that kind, also in all the other
lines, cigars, rolled oats, shoes, dry
goods, syrup, and Keo5uk labor.
Then the Keokuk merchant who de-
ponds on the prosperity of Keokuk
not Chicago, will have to handle Keo-
kult made goods.
w. X. HODGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, April 9, 1913.

The Ladies Aid society of the Luth.
eran church will hold social and
serve refreshments Thursday after.
noon and evening, April 10, in Con.
cordia hall, Lutheran school building
Public Mems Meeting at Warsaw.
The closing meeting of the winte,
term of the mems gatherings at the
hall of the Evangelical church was
one of the best attended of the sea
son. The hall was crowded and the
course of the debate was as interest,",
ing as all the debates of the past have
been. Nine speakers participated In
the discussion. The principal SPEAK.
er. Professor ]. T. Johnston, superin-
tendent of the Hamilton high school
gave very able discourse on the vital
theme: The Cooperation of the
School, Church and State" After the
rendition of an impressive hymn by
the male quartet, Prof. Johnston made
an instructive historical excursion
back to the ancient time of the first
stages of the development of human
society. At that time the head Of the
family was the supreme ruler, having
jurisdiction over all the affairs of
human life economically, educational.
ly and religiously. With the progress
of culture the division of labor pre-
vailed and the efficiency OF the indi-
vidual increased. Today the efficiency
of the individual depends largely on
the school, church and state. But the
home should not be relieved of the
responsibility for the moral and re-
ligious efficiency of the individual.
The professor did not consider 1t an
ideal state of things, tina. religious
and public schools should be radically
separated. The great document OF
mankind, the Holy Writ, should have
a place in the educational institutions
of this country. In regard to the bet,
ter equipment for life, Mr.. Johnston
referred to the new educational move
ment of establishing schools with
technical training for the various vo,
cations, in which movement Germany
takes the leading part On motion o.
DR.. c. A. Warner, the audience thank
ed the speaker by rising vote At
ter another well rendered hymn by
the mems choir a very animated and
instructive discussion followed, in
which the following gentlemen took
part: G. Kapp, Jr., DR.. Warner, A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
FEAR RUIN BY
TARIFF REDCTlON
Local Button Workers Held Mass
Meeting Today to Protest Against
Democrat Tariff
Bill.
WANT KENNEDY's HELP
Claim That Proposed Tariff Rcduc.
ton Will Ruin Industry ana
Plead For
Change.

A mass meeting Of the button
workers Of this city was held at he but
ton factory today and resolutions were
adopted to be sent to Congressman
G. A. Kennedy asking him to oppose
the proposed reduction in the tariff on
buttons provided in the new democra
tic tariff bill, saying 1t will ruin their
industry. a
A few days ago button manufacture
e-s met in Muscatine and adopted
resolutions against the reduction de
claring that the proposed reduction
would ruin the industry along the
Mississippi river.
The resolution adopted here fol
That the proposed rate Of duty on
pearl buttons of 40 percent ad va
loren will destroy our industry, and
resolved that we hereby petition our
honorable representative to oppose
the passage of this bill, and implore
him 20 endeavor to obtain as sub.
stitute the rate of C per line specific
duty, together with Is percent ad
valorem duty on pearl buttons, manu-.
featured or partly manufactured and
on pearl button blanks
(Signed)
F. belong. R. G. Clagge:t, j. w.
Huskins, A. T. Whapales, w. F. Bev.
ington. o. Markley. e. Stice H. Pow.
ers, Joe Bastendorf, A, Lawrence, G.
W. Lamb, VIM. Mann. John Basten-
dorf, t. H. Riley E. E. Gathers. G.
Mcnamara, Roy Atkins, J.. Hedrick,
w. Weise, Glen Tubbs, S. H. Milf
gan, T. Stice, j. H. Cline, G. Alden, Il.
Dunn, j. Asher. w. lobe, j. c. Hooton,
S. Windsor, NJ. Gillian, B. F. Long,
F. Conner, Elmer Cheering, J. G. seitz,
H. Huxley, D.. E. White, ]. G. He'd.
rick, j. Rittenhouse. H. Williams, Hen,
rietta w. Buschling, c.. Whiteside, G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
Navy League Meeting.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Three
hundred members of the navy league
met here today to discuss plans for
advancing the efficiency of the Ameri.
can navy. score of prominent
speakers will discuss such subjects as
legislation to aid in promoting eff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
Why He Was SO Late.

What made you so later
Il met Smithson.'
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper
Il know, but / asked him how he
was feeling and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble?"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by Wilkinson & Co., Pharmacy and j.
F. kiedaisch & Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10

ficiency among naval officers, nation
'of an adequately trained naval reserve.
The convention will conclude Satur-
day night with the annual banquet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10

T. Lamb, j. Brown j. Privy, M. Boy
er, J. Land. Chef Johns, H. Wagon.
er. ]. Land, NJ. Eppers. G. H. vestal,
H. G. But.gen, Z. J. Blaine, w. H
Clifford, A. Land, A. Howard, Robt
Atkins, A. Heller, Noyes Morris, F.
E. Fisher.
E. Chase, chairman.
A. H. Bastean, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10

Z $500 go 1922 bSoI'S
worse until large scabs
would form. tester and
break. This was just on
the one side of my face.
but 1t soon scattered to tho
other side. l suffered a
great deal especially at
night on account of its Itch
ing and burning. i would
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
False Accusation.

PARIS. April TO-. The French Gus
toms department was ordered by
court to pay $1,000 to two men Of
Dunkirk, falsely accused of Snug
Cling, because tobacco seized by the
government actually was in Belgian
waters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
Banquet and Memorial.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LA CROSSE, Wis. April 1o.-In
celebration of the thirtieth anniver.
sary Of its founding. the La Crosse Y
M. c.. A. tonight will give banquet
and memorial in the associations
home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
house. No important testimony was

house. No Important testimony was
introduced yesterday.
The defense has not outlined the
line of testimony by which it expects
10 save the boy but has intimated
that Ray would be placed upon the
stand. 1t is also thought that they win
appeal the case if necessary because
of the many rulings of the court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10

Say goodbye to your corns the very
- time you use TIZ. You will new
know you have corn, bunion o,
calius, or sweaty. tired, swollen, ach
ing feet any more. It's just wonder
'u' the way the pain vanishes Ruiz
ne corn hammer it with your fist il
you Wish--no more pain after TIz
Doesn't that sound good to you Does
II 7 1t? Then read this:
The corns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
TO cure them. Today there is no sier
OF corns on either foot and no sore
ness It's an up-to-date Godsend."-
Sam A. Hoover, Progress. N. c.
Just use TIz. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
o. It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle oil
drawing out all the poisonous exuda
tlons which cause sore fee. Powders
and other remedies merely clog vi
me pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off
VIII reel DStlei lue very HTS'
time it's used. Use it week and
you can forget you ever had sore
fee, There are good many coun
terfeits of TIZ now being made by
manufacturers who think they car
make little money by fooling PEG
PIE once. Don't fall victim. You'll
nave to get TIZ afterwards and the!
Know 1t. and you might as well get II
me hrst time and save the money or
eounterfeits. TIZ is for sale at al
orug stores. department and genera
stores. ats25 cents per box. or direct
Y you wish. Money back if TIZ does
NJ do all we say. For a free tria
package write today to Walter Luther
podge & Co, Chicago, Ill.--Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
FACE D|SGRACEF u
WITH RASH
Large Scabs Would Form, Foster
and a. Break itching and Burning.
! Kept from Sleeping. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-"N1y trouble Of skin
disease started merely as rash on my face
and neck, but 1t grew and kent oetting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-10
Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
-Decorators and Home Furnishers
Interior Decorating

With every facility at our disposal
and with large force Of skilled workmen,
we are in full readiness to do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST

their team has been playing with the
Pittsburg Pirates at Hot-Springs, a
forecast Of a certain similar series next
fall They figure that the Sox will
again win the American League cham
pionship, and as positively prophesy
that the Pirates wilk win in the Ma
tional league. They say that they
can't see a weak spot in the Pittsburg
team and that the Pirates will be as
have been last year, had not luck
broken against them. Stahl and Nc
Aleer naturally have been much in
terested in the spring series.
THE Bean Ball will git you if you
don't watch out'-such is the opinion
of Manager Joe Tinker of the Gin
cinnati Reds, regarding Manager
Frank Chance. of the New York Amer
leans. Joe declares that Frank has a
bean-baIl mania, and that he just
can't help sticking his head in the
way when he sees a high, fast one
coming. joe declares that Franks
life will be seriously endangered if he
persists in attempting to play, instead
of managing from the bench, as Joe
thinks he should.
The secret of Pacxey McFarland's
troll his stomach. A bowl of bread
and milk and two dishes Of ice cream
are said to have formed his part of a
banquet he attended after his defeat
of Britton. 1t will be remembered
that the well known Napoleon is said
to have lost the French empire because
he did not take care of his stomach.
Maybe Packey, yearning to be little
Napoleon of the prize ring, has this in
mind.
There ought to be some real racing
at Kalamazoo, Mich next August.
Twenty six thousand dollars will be up
as stakes in early closing purses for
the renewal Of the city's Grand Circuit
races, August to inclusive. The
two feature events are the Paper Mills
the Burdick Hotel purse of $4,000 for
2;12 PAGERS. These races will be
unique, as being decided on the four |
heat plan, the winner of the respective |
events to receive a trophy in addition |
to his share OF the money.
The Cleveland Maps yearn exceed
ingly for Cy Falkenberg, elongated !
twirler who led the American Associa- |
ton last year when pitching for To- |
ledo. The Maps and the Washington |
team owned him for some years but |
Cleveland let him go a year ago. Man |
ager Topsy Hartsel Of Toledo declines |
to part with Cy except in return for |
either Kahler or Baskette, two of the |
best pitchers on the Cleveland staff.
Bert Humphreys, pitcher for the Chi
cago Cubs, believes he IS developing a |
raise ball such as made old Joe Nc |
famous in his days with the |
New York Giants. HUMPHREYS has been |
working on this underhand delivery all |
spring under the tuteiage of Roger |
Bresnahan, who used to handle the
slants of McGinnity. The acquisition !
of control is the main difficulty about
the delivery, and HUMPHREYS is said to
be rapidly acquiring the ability to
hoist the ball into about any particu-
lar spot he desires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
Attorney James n. WiIkerson (top)
and Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands.

Chicago, March 24.-What Uncle
Sam regards as the most important
land fraud case on record is now being
tried in Chicago. Kenesaw Lands. the
man who fined Standard Oil s2s,o0o,-
900, Is the judge. Nine men charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment out of $40, 000,0 900 worth of Alas
kan coal lands are the defendants.
United States District Attorney James
Fl. WiHxerson Is in charge OF the case
for the government. Levy Mayer, the
well known Chicago corporation law
yer, is the principal attorney for the
defense.
The indictment under which the
government is proceeding charges
that Albert c. Frost, George NJ. Sew
ard and Pearce @. Beach of Chicago.
Frank Watson of Seattle. Wash,
George A. Ball of Muncie, Ind, Duncan
NJ. Stewart OF Seward, Alaska. and
Henry c. Osborne, Gwyn L. Francis
and Francis L. Stewart OF Toronto,
Canada, conspired to gain possession
of ten Thousand acres OF government
coal land in the Matanuslxa valley by
fraudulent filings in the Juneau land
office. 1t is charged that in fling
claims the defendants used the names
of their employees as well as OF private
citizens. who were to be reimbursed by
interests in the holdings acquired by
the promoters.
According to the government, the
alleged conspiracy was gigantic in
proportions. involving promoters. finau-
cial groups and investors in Chicago.
Seattle, Toronto and Alaska.
Seventy-five witnesses will appear
for the government and it is expected
that the defense will have fully az
many. Fifteen OF the government wit
nessas have been brought all the way
from Alaska. and several of them spent
forty days on the trip from the north
ern wildnAxS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. March 24.-Cotton futures
opened steady at n advance of to s
points on buying stimulated by reports
of storm weather over a large part of
the country. Little rain was shown over
the cotton belt. and those bearishly in
clined pointed out that little actual crop
damage was possible. In tn ea.bsence of
trading In LfverpoQl the market was dull.
Rough the tone was steady. At the end.
the first half hour of business prices
bre points over last Thursdays close
The market became dull and feature
around the middle of the moring and
What little buying power was in evidence
in the early trading was lost This In
vited attacks from the short side and
sunicient selling came out to cut down
the best part of the advance Sellers
however. became cautious after the fore
cast promising freeze fer Texas was
posted. At noon prices were to 8
points over last weeks final figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
MANY MORE NAMES ARE
SUGGESTED FOR CLUB

In reference to your contest for a
name for the Pensacola team, would
like to suggest sand Crabs, which is
appropriate to tfds section, and about
the fastest things can think Of at
present. D. c. Mcclellan, Box 2s2.
After reading The Journal this
morning no one has yet suggested the
name Pensacola sand Crabs, which
would be very appropriate for the
league team. Ella Rupert, care Boston
Shoe Shop.
I suggest the name OF the Pensacola
bah team to be The Teddy Bears. J..
Warren Riera, 100 North Devdllier.
I suggest the name OF the Pensacola
ball team to be The Woodrows. F. A
Riera. 10s North Deviiner.
Let me suggest as a name for our
rev bah team The Eagles. 1t is sug-
gestive Of power. strength and swift
ness, besides being the emblem Of our
country. All these qualifications are
needed by our league boys. Frank
Crona, 314 East Cervantes.
In your list of names for the base
ball team I'd like to add the name
Favorites as It seems that everybody's
favorite enjoyment On Pensacola is a.
baseball game. I think that would be
just it. Mrs. Mabel Sharit, Station A.
In selecting a name for the Pensa-
cola baseball team I would suggest
Gulf City as an appropriate name.
Jas. Massey Johnson, 500 West Chase.
would suggest the name Onward
for the Pensacola baseball team. Thos.
A. johnson, 500 West Chase.
My suggestion for a name for the
Pensacola baseball team is San Carlos
and Excelsior. Chris. A. Johnson, 426
West Chase.
Enclosed you will find several names
I've suggested in regard to the Cotton
States league team, as follows: Snap
per Bankers, Pensacola Blum Bloom,
the blum bhoorn originating from Biz
blum. the land of heroes; Pensacola.
Abstract Team. Miss Queenie McVoy,
IL South Spring.
For the name of the baseball team
I suggest Bearcats Turkey Trotters or
Possuns. taken from Peake, Oliver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
Nezy York Stocks.

New York March 24.--The unexpectedly
good bank Statement. favorable crop adj
vices. and foreign capital prospects gave
cheerful tone to the stock market
Holidays continued abroad and there was
no business for foreign account Trading
fell to slight proportions after the first
hour. but the tone was strong. Bonds
were irregular
When news came that there would be
no decision in the Minnesota rate case
today prices went down.
Dealings were virtually suspended in
the late afternoon. and there was scarcely
any movement of the important stocks.
The market closed firm. Business ex-
banded in the final hour and prices adj
vanced to the best level OF the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEW

March 23.-7 p. m, STEINER Mime
sotan. bound west; D. m, steamer
Suran. bound west; a. m, Standard
Oil Co. steamer with tow, bound east;
p. m. steamer Katherine. bound west.
Eleven Sehooners In Port.
With the arrival in port yesterday
OF two more schooners, the total num-
Der of this class Of vessels now in Pen
sacola bay was increased to eleven.
One of the schooners which arrived
yesterday went into quarantine for ex-
animation and had not been released
up to last night. The other schooner,
John L. Treat, is anchored in the
stream.
Munson Liner Taking Bunker Coal.
The Munson hne steamship Luchana,
Captain O'Dr1scoll. after taking on
about a half cargo of lumber, shipped
by John A. Merritt & Co, was moved
yesterday evening to the coal chutes
at Muscogee wharf to load bunker
coal. After coaling, the Luchana will
sail for Mobile, where she will take on
additional cargo.
New Wireless Device.
A German inventor, named Grim
nlersen, claims to have found a method
for using wireless waves in the best
manner Tor lighting up distant lamps,
either electric or gas lamps, by the use
of an accurately tuned wireless re-
ceiver at each lamp so that it is SEN
sitive to only one wave pitch and no
others. The wireless waves act upon
a receiver combined with a local relay
for working an electroma ghetto switch
SO as to turn on the current or gas
as the case may be. The originality
lies in the close tuning Of the receiV-
ers SO that only q, given wave frequency
will work them The device viii thus
be a valuable one for sea coast lights
and especially for light buoys.-@-Mari-
time Register.
Rapid Discharge of Ore Cargoes.
A record in fast unloading was made
at Philadelphia by the British steam
ship Chiswick last week, which dis
charged 4,S35 tons of ore in lie hours
and 80 minutes. Another case Of quick
unloading was the steamship Tancred,
which discharged 5,S5S tons in p IA
hours. Shipping men at Philadelphia
are consequently elated, and believe
that these records viii probably have
some influence on the shipment Of the
100, 100000 tons of ore recently pur-
chased in Chile for the Bethlehem Steel
Cor.-New York Marine Journal X
Arrived.
Am sch John L. Treat, 436, Barnes,
Matanzas, Cuba, to John A. Merritt &
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-25

| Schad, and Maxent park. Louis E.
Jones, 522 West Garden.
To name the team Red Snappers
it seems to me would be both appro-
PIRATE and euphonious. None that have
ever visited Pensacola would doubt
for moment where the ball players
hail from. M. ID. Kaufman, Box 3s4,
Memphis. Tenn.
L would suggest that we call the
new Pensacola baseball team The Max
emit, for the reason that our Maxent
park is the first and only real baseball
park that Pensacola has ever had, and
the ball team should be named Maxent
in keeping with our beautiful park.
Harry T. Rowland City Water Works.
The following are some names sub
NIT for your baseball team in the
Cotton States league: Crickets, Re-
gents, GalIants. Pennants, Reuters,
Pencolas, Blossoms, Ladies', Lead
ers. Miss Jessie NJ. Brewer, Green's
boro. Fla
In naming our baseball club would
suggest one of these names as good
ones: The Wind TANNERS, Seminoles.
Peerless. Rochs. Ashley Miner, care C.
A. Born.
herewith submit the following
names to choose from for the Pensa-
cola ball team Fishermen, Tarpons,
Pensacola Grays. Tom Kennedy, 113
Blount building.
would suggest as q name for the
Pensacola ball team, Florida Flowers
or Pensacola Hornets. J. d. Diamond,
Century, Fla.
I suggest that we call the Pensacola
team the Looms, a species Of bird
which abounds in our bay in winter.
I also suggest the Deep Water Cats
after the catfish, which are plentiful
in Pensacola bay; also, the Pensacola
EeIs, the sMckest thing in Pensacola
bay. Mike Flores.
I suggest that we call the Pensacola
team the Fishermen, Exporters or
Deep Harbor. Harry Porten, M. & o.
Store.
I suggest that the Pensacola team
name should be the Fish Hawks, Sand
Crabs or Pompanos. John Hansen,
care NJ. & o. Store.
1 suggest the name Bollweevils for
the Pensacola team. j. c. Williams.