davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

have been the real ones To spread
the news 10 distant friends; they
have known engagements have been
made with people IS far ahssd as
April and May 20 these who were IN
able n c1me 81 the present time.
When the medical expert YES asked
vhat Kind az cases he considered most
di1ealt ne remarked thai only these
where the patients thought tnsy Eaa@
more than he did. ana those we're
the cases he wopla rather would trsst
themselves, or those wao want 10 gel
veil with TIE first dose az medicine:
but fortunately. the d0etar says, re
hiss only : verT small percentage a.
those kind end they are usuaIty toun5
n the eo1fish aristocrzer-
Bnt tbs genuine cures m2da IN shis
vicinity gpen some q she better ana
more responsible citizens dssgsis and
disproveS ell gossip to the e1atrary.
When the people have been taken
and IN; back IN coed health after
they hare aoe-ored with good uary
doctors. as 6id Mr. George ASHLEY.
Who lives At 1872 Oar street they
had been doctcring him for rhsuus.
tism when he had lirer trouble. Nor
NJ Ashley i veil man. That i.
ny 1hey come-bacause they get
nell Office. 40 Main street Hours
9 70 lz 3 m : 10 $50 p m- and
70 evenings. ana 70 10 e a n
only on SUNDAYS Consultation free
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16


state committee is composed of Mrs.
Reeves of Keokuk, Mrs. j. F. Hink-
house of Fairfield. and Mrs. Elizabeth
White Of Washington. Iowa.
The state society of tbs Sons OF the
American Revolution of which DR.. E.
B. Newcomb CT keokuk. is president.
has given very efficient aid.
Senator E. P. McManus has writ
ten that he viii aid Representative
Grout in every way to secure the pas
sage of the bill. A committee of prom
inent Des Moines D. A. R. and club
women are lobbying for the bill.
prominent among them being Mrs. S.
$. Still and Mrs. H. r Howell. state
regent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who
Had II

In the spring Of 1928 was al
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
sory rheumatism I suffered as
only those who have 1t know, for
oTsr three years. I tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doc
tor. hut such relief as / received
was only temporary. Finally, 4
found a remedy that cured me
completely. and 1t has never re
turned. have given 1t to a mum
Der who were terribly afflicted
and even bedridden With Rheuma-
tism. aid II effected 3 cure IN
every case.
I want ever sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble TO try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send cens: simply mail your
name and address and / viii send
ii free 70 try. II. after you have
used II and 1t has proven itself to
be that long looked-for means o,
curing your Rheumatism, ron may
send the price OF L. one dollar.
but, understand. I do not want
your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied to send 1t, Isn't
That fair Whv suffer any longer
when positive relief is Thus offered
ron f-ses Don't delay Write to-
day.
Marx H Jackson. No. ss7. Al
haynhra Bldg Syracuse. n. T.
Mr. jackson Is responsible.
ADORE statement t-ue-Pub-AdY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

II is not 81 unusual thing in the
reception room OF Dr.. Wells Ia hear
people say they are from Nebraska.
Kansas, Colorado and al The neigh
boring states His success here has
spread in SO many different wars. by
the daily napers which hare publish,
ed numerous articles containing many
wonderful cures; and then the people
Who hare been cured 81 his hands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Miss Bale Ben has taken ont her
snal papers for the ownership az her
Snake River homestead. Il IS a can
yen farm near Enterprise, Ore where
she hiss lirsd aloae for six years, her
nearess nsigh5or being ntEe miles
SISSY she bglIt her Own fences,
sRlit her own wood. planted her own
garden and gathered the crop
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
ALL THE WAY
FROM COLORADO
SPRINGS, COLO.
HEARS OF WONDERFUL CURES
OF DR.. WELLS AND SEEKS
RELIEF.

Many Peopss Make Long PiIsrimsres
70 This hediesl Expsrt. and keo-
kuk ls Becoming Known as Medical
center Just the Same as Roches-
tsr, Mimi on Account Of Mayo
Brothers There.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Superior Judge n. L yesterday or
the superior court II Tacoma, WASH,
sread Law At the Nebraska safe INT
sversisy. His boyhoed was spent az
( Tecumssh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

After knocking on smokIns con-
psrtments IN cars, Dv Hsrvey i
Wiley Investigated one. caught a
festive aaterobe and vas laid rp in
Butte. Mont, with laryngitis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

CAPTAIN Andrew J Thomas. = re-
tired New YORK policeman who died
last week. left En- estate valued as
seae.09N He couldn't help gettiag
rich on ? ssiary of s. roo a year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Hollow Horn Bear OF South Dakota
has made known his desire 10 see
! the naw Great White CHIEF sworn il
AZ Washington next month, and 10
sive him \ pipe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Ctncinnati's mayor Is asking the
Ohio legislature 10 pass 3 law 70 pro-
vide for revocation Of ali modern ser
vice corporation franchises IN the
state and to repiaee them D. indeser-
inmate franchises
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Judge McCaanoz rules that the com
non council Of CFeTelsnd cannot leg
air prohibit autos smoking II the
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Gutzon Borslum. The noted seulp-
tor, has retired from the Association
Of American Painters ard ScasPsors
because OF methods pursued rs select
ing exhibits Tor The forthcoming
arr show il New York city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Harry = Wheeler Of Chicago has
aeeeRted tbs presidency Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce a The Uni5ed States
for 1913 When elected . few weeks
ESQ he withheld his ecceassnce
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Samuel c, Winters. attorney At laE
a American Fails. Idaho. forme-ly
district attorney. vas born On 4 farm
In Nemaha coanty. Nebraska
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
CURTIS HART rs
PLACED IN OFFICE
Immediately Appoints o. n. Johnston
His Deputy; Permanent Ap-
pointment Soon.

Curtis Hart was appointed county
clerk on Saturday by the supervisors.
He Immediately qualified and vas In,
stalled in the office. After a final
hearing is had on the Bruce Lake
matter Hart VIII be permanently ap
pointed clerk.
o. R Johnston. deputy. viii come
here Monday and assist Mr.. Hart in
arranging azsirs at the local ofEice
Mr- Hart stated that he would carr,
cut the agreement and appoint Nj.
Johnston deputy TO retain office
until the first OF the year after he /.
permanently appointed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Chicago health officials ask for
SEQ cen wherewfth 70 combat cpl
denies oE scarlet fever and iiphtheria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

The weather department In Wash
tngzon turned DOWN al requests for
cabinet Indications
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Plymouth, Mass. ciuawomen hare
begun crusade 70 connel the clean
Ing OF filthy streets and alleys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
Behold q cabin in the woods
One winter long ago.
Half buried to 1ts humble ROOT
In drifts Of frozen snow,
And covered with patchwork quilt
4 little newborn babe,
The future leader OF the land.
Beloved as Honest Abe
His pharmacies were the forest trees,
And every giant bole
The secret OF It's sturdy strength
Impaired To his soul,
And ail the leaves were tiny tongues
That softly hsped his name.
And murmured IN his boytsh ear
The fairy tales Of fame,
he toiied to fen the rugged oak
And toughened ash ail day.
Ard Pored a. night above his books
By fire or candle ray.
Until The nssica's messenger
Came knocking AZ his door.
Ard hade him put the woodmanss
blade
Away torevermore.
Tie earthly part Of Lincoln lies
In dust beneath the mold,
Bur his Immortal spirit still
Is with Us as OF old,
He climbed 10 Glovvs starry heights
BY way Of common things.
And To- the world has p,aced his are
Above the crowns OF kings
Minna Irving u Les,ie's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

TWO women police officers IN san
FrencSscc respond to hurry calls on
motorcycles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Mistaken Critics.

Mfstaken CFfdc9-
Washington Pest. Critics OF the
Lincoln memorial who claim that it
is too conventional are entirely mis-
taken. as The artists, With marvellous
originality. haven't included any lions
in the decorative scheme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
DAILY By asAu.

0AlA& \ MALI
One year. s. Uo,Four months. 81 90
Blk MONTHS. L5aIOne month...... IS
Entered In Keokuk postoffice ~ sec-
end class matter.
Postage prepaid: terms in advance
All subscription orders should give
the P. o. address and state whether 1t
b . new or renewal order. IL change
81 address is desired. stata both the old
anG new address
Remit ay postoffice money order.
express money order. registered letter.
or draft. at our risk
Tie date printed on the address Of
each paper notes when the subscription
expires
Subscribers failing 10 receive their
papers promptly will confer favor oy
irving notice OK the fact
Address all communications to
THE GATE CITY COMPANY,
10. Is North Sixth St. Keokuk. lows
THE GATE CITY IS on sails 1t the
following news stands:
Hotel Eeckrk. cor Third and Johnson.
c. n. Rollins & &C. 60 Main street.
Ward Bros. IS Main street
Depot News Stand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-25
CHILDREN'S EYES
TURN TOWARD GARY
<continued from Page LII

the Jury That Exonerated Him..
....-... ....-....... barrow
Ruben Lenin.
Chorus
(a) The Song Of the Scythe- $1,000.
...............C avallfera Rusticana
OBJ Pilgrims Chorus 'Lanuhauser"
observation-disclosures. Wagner
Judges of Oratory-John Cary, Inter-
laken School; Supt. r. Q. Stops, Joliet,
ILL.,; Marquis J. Newell, Evanston.
Township High
Judges of Music-Fred w. Peterson,
Interlaken School; J. NJ. Thompson,
Joliet, ILL.,, high school; Winifred NJ.
Shovway. Aurora, Ill.
Association Officers.
. The officers of the association are as
Follows:
President-w s. Painter. Crown
Point.
Vice Presidents. G. Stoltz, Hobart.
Treasurer. D. McElroy, Hammond
Secretary-C. c. Whilterman. Whit
| ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-25
RAILWAY
MEN ENJOY
BANQUET

The first annual banquet of the E.,
J. & E railway men was given under
the auspices of the railway extension
committee at the Gary Y. NJ. c. A. last
night. congressman ]. Adam Bede
of Minnesota, the noted humorist. was
the chief speaker of the evening.
There were 147 guests present at
the feast. the banquet being held in
the big gymnasium. John Kirk, super
intendent of the Gary division of the
railway. was the POSTMASTER.
The menu:
olives. Gherkins. Radishes. Celery.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Lake Trout Sauce Tartar.
Roast Domestic Duck with Dressing.
Dreamed Potatoes June Peas.
Strawberry Ice. Fruit Salad.
New York Ice Cream. French Pastry.
Coffee. Cheese
Bentz Water. Crackers, Cigars.
The program:
John Kirk, POSTMASTER.
Speaker of the evening". Adam
Bede. ex-congressman from Minnesota.
chestra.
A B. Keller. president Gary Young
Mems Christian association.
Kirk yard extension committee -
j. Fl. O'Connell. chairman; J. r. Null
len. e. w. Glenn. Warner Lilly and
Carl C. Miller.
A. d. Cook, extension work secre-
tary. Gary Dung Mems Christian asso-
citation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-25
TOLLESTON WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

The death has occurred of Mrs. Ma
RE Louise Kohlof. wife of Peter Kohl
of, who died at IL 80 o'clock last night
at the Gary General hospital. Mrs
Kohlof was 81 years old.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today The funeral will be held, prob
ably on Sunday. from the home at 244G
Eleventh avenue, Tolleston. Inter-
ment will be at Gary Oakhill cemetery
the Gary undertaking company in
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-25
FRANCHISE ACTIVITY
GETS RESULT
scons,naed from Par. ID

bers of the board of public works,
numbers of councilmen and fifty in
terested citizens were present.
There was a delegation of from both
Highlands and Munster. The trustees
of both towns and the presidents of the
town boards We're present.
All Want Line Built.
There was perfect unanimity of opin-
ion on the matter of the need of trans
portation facilities between Hammond
and these two towns. The fact was
pointed out that the Green line, ex-
tending through the principal streets
of the cities of Hammond. East Chica-
go and Munster. is the line they want
built through their towns.
The Munster and Highlands visitors
indicated that they would show a.
preference for the Hammond line pro-
viding its franchise was considered a
fair one. Speeches were made by near
" every one present.
Most of the speakers dwelled on the
need of placing the great truck farm
ing district to the southwark in COM
munication with Hammond. The prin-
ciple desire seemed to be to get the
line built within year and this the
pany will also give an indemnifying
bond with the understanding that 1t is
forfeited if the company fails to COM
| ply with the terms of the franchise
contract within the year
Board Approves.
This morning Manager H. C. Green
| of the line appeared before the mem
bers OF the board of public works and
submitted his franchise. The fran
| chise was read by John L. Rohde, the
| president of the board. who said that 1t
| looked all right to him with the ex-
| ception that he wanted a provision
made for an indenlnifying bond and he
wanted an explicit statement made that
| the company would not only build but
| would operate the line within the year
| These changes. were made and re-
I draft of the franchise was ordered
| drawn mbodying these features. This
will receive the official approval of the
board members later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
QUESTION SINCERITY
OF UNITED STATES
Jap Newspapers Accuse Cabinet of
Lack of Finesse-.B Bring up
Mexico's Friendliness

Toxic, Japan, July 26.--Some of the lead
ing newspapers today accuse the Japan
ese cabinet of lack of diplomatic finesse
in negotiations over the California alien
land ownership legislation They urge
that advantage should be taken of Mex
ico's friendliness.
They question the sincerity of the Uni
ted States. M. Mashimoto, vice minister
os commerce. made this statement in con-
nection with Japanese participation in the
Panama Pacific exposition
The authorities understand that 1t is
reasonable for Japanese merchants to re-
fuse to exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition owing to their natural resent
ment against the alien land ownership
bill, but such participation would ease
tie situation and the Japanese govern i.
n ent hopes that the nation will send as
many exhibits as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
POLICE FACE NEW
MURDER MYSTERY
Chicago Woman Found Partly I'm
mersed in Shallow Water Along
Lake Shore

Chicago July 26.The police were con-
fronted with another murder mystery in
the finding late last night of the body
of woman partly immersed In the shall
low water along the Lake Shore in Rog-
ers Park
She had not been dead longer than
three hours, an undertaken asserted.
A bullet hole over the right eye and
two abrasions of the scalp are proof of
the womans violent death. The victim
could not have held revolver in posi-
tion which would send the bullet in the
downward course it took, the police say.
On the beach the officers found an
automatic revolver containing one empty
cartridge They came across two fur
rows in the sand which were traced to
an alley about 80 feet away from where
there were several footprints made by
mans shoe and an umbrella bearing
the label of a Milwaukee manufacturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Limited States immigration inspector
shot by Mexicans.
President Wilson considers Mexican
report
Threatened strike of trainmen will not
be called.
Pelagra invading new territory.
Efforts to change tariff bill vain.
To modify Nicaraguan treaty. )
2-Educators favor state and county tax.
3-Coal operators outing at Marvel
4--Bloody week reaches end.
5-Business men of east watching Ala
bama
Lady makes daring trip on derrick
Conner viii take charges to court.
Harding returns from the east.
6--BuiIding picks up in big markets.
T. The churches
S-Luke Wright discountenances inter-
yention idea.
10-J: f. Budwig Kills self with pistol.
l1-Proposed treaty with Nicaragua to be
modified.
1s-Plan means money for LANDLORDS.
1i-15-16-11-S
21-Where brides are sold as chattels
22-Unusual developments in Kenny Gus
tin case.
23-The heavens in August.
26-Society.
27--French to report all tuberculosis.
$50 Editorial comment.
30-views of contented woman on suf-
frage question.
31-Salvation Army has new home.
32-Dolly's dialogues.
Common sense in the home.
34-Midsummer dinner gowns.
35-Yarns of the courthouse gang
3S-Automobile gossip.
80 Educational matters In neighboring
f towns.
40--Did you ever reflect?
4i-Titled baby has great wardrobe
42-The Young Folks.
49, Markets
4i-The theatres.
i5-52-Ma gazine section.
A2-56-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
TIES SLEEPING
HUSBAND AND
THEN SHOOTS HIM
Florida Woman Takes Own Life
While Lying Beside Husband She
Murdered But a Few
Moments Before

husband securely in bed where he lay
asleep, here today, Mrs. Avelins Rodri-
gues, a young Cuban woman. fred four
bullets from revolver into his head and
body, killing him instantly She then
united the dead body, stretched herself
beside it and fired the remainlpg bullet
into her own heart.
The police found the pair dead beside
each other, the pistol grasped in Mrs
Rodriguez's hand.
Evidence gathered by the police indi-
Gates that the couple had had frequent
quarrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION
INSPECTOR SHOT BY MEXICANS:
SITUATION GRAVE, US BRYAN
A SERIOUS CASE, SAYS
SECRETARY BRYAN

Washington, July 264"It looks
like serious case. We will do
whatever is necessary, said Secre-f
tary Bryan tonight In comments !.
on the shooting of Dixon. He> o.
graphed American Consul " %
for an immediate investje .
Secretary Bryan was y ce
in the state department i he
received a brief message i IN Con-
sui Edwards, advising him of the
press dispatches and manifested
keen interest in the situation. Pres
ident Wilson was adviWd of the
incident. but made no comment
While immigration officials on the
border frequently have had their
troubles with Mexicans, officials be-
ing detrained until their identity
could be established. no instance
SO serious as the affair at Juarez
could be recalled tonight in Off
cial circles. 1t was pointed out
that strict orders often have been
issued to keep American soldiers off
duty from going into the Mexi-
can towns just across the interna-
tional line, in times of revolution
airy disturbances, and that little
difficulty has been experienced
1t was apparent that the state de-
parrTnent would call upon the de
facto government in Mexico City.
whose troops are garrisoned In Jua-
rez, to punish the offenders, though
no one would authorize any state
ment of the course to be pursued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
WILSON'S MEXICAN
REPORT IS PLACED
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Entire Period of Revolution
Since Overthrow of Diaz
Included - Confer
ence Monday

Washington, July 26.-President Wilson
had before him tonight the report written
here today BY Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson on conditions IN Mexico from the
time that revolution overthrew the reign
of Porfrio Diaz, through the stirring
events of the Orozoo revolt. the downfall
of Madero and down to tie establishment
of the Huerta regime. period OF three
years. This report was transmitted TO
the President tonight by Secretary Bryan
who had spent the greater part of the
day in conference with Ambassador VIII
son. The President expects to examine
the report before Monday, when he will
confer with Ambassador Wilson on pos
sible solution of the present difficulties
Secretary Bryan's activities in sitting
the mass of varying Information which
has reached Washington from all parts of
Mexico did not confine himself to official
channels. for as soon as Ambassador Will
son left the state department Francisco
Del Vale of Los Angeles, Cal. whose
identity as an agent of the government
has been variously stated and denied in
official circles appeared in Mr.. Bryan's
office. For nearly an hour after Ambas-
sador Wilson left Mr.. Del Vale was clos
eted with Secretary Bryan and much
secrecy was manifested as to the nature
Of the conference Mr.. Bryan was silent,
declining to state how long he had known
Mr.. Del Vale or anything of the charac-
ter of his mission in Mexico
Travelled Through Mexico
Mr. Del Vale afterward admitted ne
had spent almost two months in Mexico,
travelling through the troubled zones, and
had presented a full report of conditions
everywhere in the republic. lie said he
had been a political acquaintance of Mr..
Bryan and had been at one time state
senator in California. Able to speak Span
ish, Del Vale, who is of Mexican ancestry,
though born in the United States, had
little difficulty, he said in making his
way through Mexico, by rebels as well as
by federals. He declined to state the
results of his explorations.
1.-The chief thing" he said, however, is
that people in the north of Mexico do not
even know conditions in southern Mexico
and vice versa
Del Vale declined to indicate what he
thought of the situation, but spoke highly
of some constitutionalst leaders in So
nora. whose names were mentioned to
him.
On Same Steamer
Coincidentaly, Del Vale came up from
Mexico City on the same steamer with
Ambassador Wilson and arrived in WASH
ington on the same train. That they had
little in common was apparent from Ann
bassador Wilson's remarks earlier in the
day that he did not think the government
has exhibited courtesy toward him IN
sending unofficial representatives to inves-
tigate conditions In Mexico.
He spoke of the methods pursued by.both
Del Vale and William Bayard Hale, a
personal friend of President Wilson, in
obtaining information. In fact. the am
bassador said he had been told by a lega-
tion official In Cuba that Del Vale had
a copy of the state department in his pos
->~~-->->->>~~>>>>~~~~~~ ~~~-~-~~~~~~-->~~~~~~~~~
tContinucd On Pnxe TcnJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Burton Joins Bryan In
Fighting Cost OF LiUina


tai for Ohio where he will fill chautau-
qua lecture engagement tomorrow AFTER
noon.
Senator Burton has registered no formal
complaint that the senatorial salary OF
$500 per year is inadequate. He has made
no statement of the money which he has
saved for the past II years to guard him
against a rainy day and non-productive
old age. He has said nothing about
fixed charges which must be deducted
from his official income before he gets
his daily bread. He has made no sug-
gestion to his mission to please, ms
truct and edify countless thousands who
throng to chau,auqua for their spiritual
and intellectual mama. On the contrary
he has simply slipped out to Bellefontaine
to deliver his chautauqua lecture at so
much Of the gate receipts.