davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
Don't be Misled Into Thinking tina,
You Can Restore" the Color by
Any Gradual Process.
The Only One Satisfactory Way is to
USE WALNUT TINT HAIR STAIN.
The Attraetiveness Of Rich Brown

inc Rttractiveness of Rich Brown
Hair is Beyond Compare.
We all know that gray, streaked or
faded hair spoils womans looks and
takes away the charm of what might
otherwise be an attractive or pretty
face.
Why then, will some women let their
hair remain SO unattractive, when it is
80 simple and easy to remedy this de
feet in few moments time and with
hardly any trouble?
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair
stain has been tried and tested and
has been in constant use by thousands
upon thousands OF women for more
than 10 years. 1t has proven itself
/ over and over again as being the most
dependable and satisfactory stain ever
offered
Can not be detected. will positively
not wash off or rub off, acts instantly
and will not injure your hair. You
| simply brush or comb it into the hair
and presto! all your gray and streaked
hair has vanished and in it's place you
have the most beautiful brown of any
shade you desire, or you can have 1t
black if you prefer.
Mrs. Potters Walnut Tint Hair stain
is sold by first-class druggists every
where. The price is One Dollar and a
/ bottle should last you year. Satisfac-
/ ton guaranteed Don't accep. substi-
! tute.
If you prefer a test before buying,
send 20 cents for trial package, with
full directions and valuable book on
the care of the hair. Trial PACKAGES
are not sold by dealers and can only
be obtained by sending direct to us.
Address Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Sup
ply CO., 2012 Groton Bldg, Cincinnati
| Ohio. -Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
use 'GETs-IT, for corns and Their
Pains-And Nothing but Pleas
ure RemainsIn

cure on new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds; it stops pain,
the corn begins to shrivel and disap-
pears. 1t never fails Simplest thing
you ever saw. No fussy bandages,
no greasy salyes to turn healthy flesh
"peely' and raw, nc plasters that
make corns bulge out. Your corns
won't pull" and hurt way up to
your heart. Lay aside your knife and
razor. No more digging and Juggling
and wincing, no more bleeding, no
more danger of blood poison. GETS
IT. never hurts healthy flesh; it is
safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. For
warts, calluses and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at % cents bottle, or sent on receipt
iof price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chi
! cago. -Adyertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20

bleed terribly. Then ecats would form
afterwards. then they would drop OF and
the so-aiied seed warts would come back
again They were On my face for about
nine months and the trouble caused dis
fgu-enent while IT lasted.
One day I Rad in the paper Of the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment / received free
sample Of Cuticlra Soap ard Ointment. and
1t was SO much value to me that bought
cake OF Cuticura Soap and box Of Cusi-
cu-a Ointment al the drug store. In about
ten days ny face began to heal up. kept
on using CutictIra Soap and Ointment and
In 8 very short time after. the scsbs dropped
Of the rcd spots where they were vanished
also. Ny face Is now clear Of the warts and
not a scar is left tSined) Leroy G.
O'Brieu, May 10. 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book Adj
dress postcard "Cudcura. Dept. T. Boston. .
s%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tic1ua Soap viii find it best for skin and scalp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
Col. T. 9. Blood Has Original Reauisi-
ton for Horse Made Fifty
Years Ago BY the
Presidens.
TELLS OF GETTYSBURG
Famous speech Consumed Only
Three Minutes and Everyone
Vas Surprised a. its
End.

Colonel H. B. Blood was unable to
give his address at the Westminster
Presbyterian church last night on
the occasion Of the fitch anniyer-
sary of the delivery of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech because OF illness.
His son w G. Blood read from
pamphlet memories OF Gettysburg
which had been compiled by his faith
er.
Colonel Blood this morning told OF
the circumstances under which he
happened to hear the famous address
fifty years ago yesterday. He was
connected with the quartermaster's
department of the army of the Poto-
mac. It was the army of the Poto
mac which fought the battle, and as
the ground was within the northern
lines it was necessary to leave some
one in charge. Colonel Blood was
captain in the quartermastes' de-
partment at that time.
For two hours Colonel Blood
said this morning. the people gath
cred on the battlefield and listened to
an address by Edward Everett. When
Mr. Lincoln arose, he talked for only
two or three minutes. People did not
realize that he had finished" said
Colonel Blood. When it finally dawn
ed on them, as he was sitting down
that his speech had been ended,
there was feeble burst OF applause"
Lincoln's Short Talk.
Colonel Blood said that Everett's
Grafton covered an entire page OF one
of the Boston dailies. Lincoln's
speech was over in three minutes at
! the most Yet today no one remem-
bers Everett's grafton, few remem-
Der he had any part in the cere-
mony, while Lincoln's address lives.
There is one letter in his collection
which Colonel Blood prizes beyond all
| price. It is a simple affair of line
or two, and is an order for horse
signed by Lincoln. 1t read
Capt. Blood: Please furnish one
horse to bearer. A. LINCOLN"
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
RED LARGE PIMP[ES
ALL OYER FACE
Festeredand Came to Head. Scratch
ing Made Sores. Caused Disfg-
urement. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Face Now Clear.

1913 E. Genessee Are. Saginaw. Mich =
" Cuttcura Soap and Ointment cured me
Of . Fery bad disease Of the face without
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
Snip Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 Mrs.
Sadie Adams, woman customs ingpec-
tor, met the liner Chinyo Maru with
a large sharp pair of shears. She
was instructed to snip every aigrette
she saw. Five hats were harvested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
5000 Acres Reclaimed.

QUINCY, H., Nov. 20.-Six thou
sand acres of land south OF Quincy
owned by hunting and fishing clubs
in different cities, is to be reclaimed
by drainage system and converted
into farm land, as result of cour,
action here. The sportsmeu vigor
ously opposed destruction OF theil
paradise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-20
Circumstances of Letter.

The circumstances under which he
secured the letter are interesting. A
friend of Lincoln's came to the cele-
bration and the president asked him
to ride in the procession. He said he
could not very well as he had no
horse. President Lincoln then wrote
the requisition.
Colonel Blood said President Lin.
coin was dressed in black, wore a
frock coat and the stove pipe hat
which is seen so much in pictures
Colonel Blood said this was the usual
manner in which Lincoln was dress
ed whenever he rode through the
army on inspections. The plug hat
especially, was conspicuous.
Colonel Blood is not the only man
in Keokuk who heard the address, il
was discovered last evening. Sexton
Burns of the National cemetery here
was also present on the memorable
occasion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
C[IDDEN PARTY
LEAVES DAKOTA
Entered Montana this Morn
ing-Found Tough Going
in Bad Land District.

Buford, N. D.. July 1.-THE auto
lists entered in the A. A. "A. reliability
tour from Minneapolis to Glacier Ma
tional park left the state today and
are now in Montana. The trip through
the bad lands played havoc with
springs and tires. All. the penalties
for repairs were taken Off and the tour
became q. sociability run. They were
put on again when the contestants en-
tered upon the Montana plains.
The road from Stanley to Williston
was almost impossible. At times the
tourists could see only twenty feet
ahead. the turns being very sharp.
Gulltess benches, coal mines, mud
holes. hills and valleys were encoun.
tered all the day.
The scenery was found to be very
picturesque from Minot westward.
The coasting down the steep hills was
disastrous on.the tires Of the cars, sew
erAl being obliged to replace them.
The sharp turns also resulted In a
couple Of warped wheels. g,t
Several detours were made to avoid
bad stretches in the road. The rain
that has been falling has rendered
some Of the hill roads very treacher-
Gus for the autoist. This u, quite .
change from the sand and the alkali
that was encountered west Of Rugby.
The atitoists actually plowed through
the deep sand at places, Il taking all
the power Of the engines TO force the
cars through the loose stun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
BR|BES OFFERED
TO SHIELD BANK
Washington Correspondent
Declares Department. of
Justice is Investigating.

Minneapolis. July 17.-Gilson Gard
ner. in special from Washington to
the Minneapolis News. says:
did the treasury department of
fcials suppress the facts in regard to
the First-Second National bank at
Pittsburg after these facts were
known to agents working for the
comptroller of the currency?
ut is coming to be frequent prac-
tice when banks gets into trouble and
their shaky condition becomes known
to inspectors in the national banking
service, for offers to be made by the
officials Of these shaky institutions to
employees of the treasury department
seeking the services of the latter as
highly paid officials Of the bank.
''It is reported that Controller Mur-
ray was offered salary Of $4,000 a
year to become the president of the
First-second National Of Pittsburg.
But Murray declined in favor Of one
Of his special agents. Oscar L. Tell
Ing. who took the job. The man who
got this $4,000 job was working for
the government at $4,000. OF course.
this may have been a mere coinci-
dence, but when a bank has been vio-
lating the national banking acts and
these facts are undiscovered for
months, the circumstances will. bear
looking into. The department Of JUS
tice is making an investigation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

suddenly appeared at my home again
and begged me to take him back He
said he could not live without me and
after lot of talk, 1 did take him
back.
Says She Got $4,000.
From that time until 1908. when
the awful news was brought to me
by my sister Bessie while we were
both in Boston, that he had married
a trained nurse, Mr.. Sulzer and were
sweethearts and, as 1 firmly believed
man and wife,
IT swas nearly stranded in Boston.
but 1 managed to- get car fare and
go to New York. where I learned that
he had in reality. married. Papers
were drawn in a 100000 suit for
damages and served on Mr.. Sulzer.
II relented because 1 loved him and
1t was agreed that he pay me then
$4,000 in cash. for which 1 was to
give him a receipt only, and that If
ever the time came when he was able
to pay more he would. do So"
Miss Hopkins says sulzer's lawyer
suggested total of $4,000 in set
tlement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
Course Offered at the
University of North Dakota Depicted
In New Bulletin; Cost is Very Light

A publication Of unusual interest to
the people of the state is the issue
OF the last departmental bulletin Of
the state university which has just
come from the press. It 10 devoted
exclusively to the Division of En-
gtneering" and gives lucid and COM
prehensive presentation OF the work
and scope Of the engineering college
Of the University Of North Dakota
This comes at the most opportune
time as 1t contains just the informa-
ton many high school graduates are
looking for. Upon entering the uni
versity. as many from all parts Of the
state have already decided to do. 1t
Is a matter of no small concern to
best preparation for q desired line Of
work.
The bulletin gives an excellent idea
Of the specific lines Of work taken
up in the different departments OF
engineering. It is made out In very
attractive and readable form and
contains over forty cuts giving excel
igns. also many interior views Of the
laboratories showing the splendid
equipment. for all the different lines
Of work in the departments Of min
ing, mechanical. electrical and civil
engineering.
Cost Of an Education.
In the Introduction Is given general
Information on matters OF administra-
ton, location. equipment, expense. re-
quirements for admission.
Tho subject of expense ID both in
teresting and practical. II II q well
known fact that some Of the keenest
minds come from families where cir
cumstanceS require the consideration
Of the closest economy. It ID. there
fore important that all should know
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

big plant. The task of preparing food
for almost 200 men, each one OF
whom is gifted with an voracious ap-
petite. is a big one that must be met
with dispatch The chef, however il
a pretty active generalissimo or some
appetizing dinner together in almost
no time at all. AS for the way in
which 1t disappears. well no more
need he said then that the men no
sooner finish one meal then they COM
mence to banker for another just like
1t or just little bigger. Charley IT.
win is one of those fellows who likes
to treat his men little bit better than
any hody else in his place would think
of dong. and as result the culinary
department Of his big show is almost
az interesting a place as the weird
stunts pulled off by the boys in the
before the Grand Stand roundup"
The circus is in splendid shape and
will be in ideal condition for the inn
flock in at the gates on the opening
day Of the biggest fair in the north
west
Showed to Thousands.
The Wild West show came from
Winnipeg where they showed to thou
sands of people at the Winnipeg
roundup. Reports from Winnipeg
are to the effect that it was the most
interesting show that has ever been
there. AS an indication of the draw
ing power of the shows while there it
need only be stated that the net profits
Of the owners OF the show were over
SIS, 5000. The fact that the contract
of the Wild West show owners with
the state fair management prohibits
the circus from showing at any other
point in the state means that all those
who want to see the affair will be OBJ
liged to come to Grand Forks during
fair week. 1t will he the biggest at
traction that has been staged in that
grand stand performances will in
see.
That the Wild West show is the real
thing is indicated by the fact that the
best hroncho busters in the country
are with this show They are chaps
that have been practically born in the
saddle, at least they have been raised
in the saddle. and what they can't do
on top of a bucking broncho is not
worth mentioning.
Fine Horses.
The horses are not farm plugs. Far
be it from that. They are real live
wires that tn ordinary man would hate
to go near except in a very circum-
spect way. They are buckers. and
don't care when they buck, or prance
around. What they have been trained
to do with wiry rider on their backs
swinging the lariat has no standing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

Washington, July 17.-Martin M.
Mulhall. the self-styled lobbyist for
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers. continued his testimony before
the senate lobby investigating commit
tee detailing his activities among the
congressman. Some Of the letters in
troducAd dealt With .,rmsr Presidens
Roosevelt1. endorsement Of the candi-
dacy Of Taft, then secretary Of war.
In letter to schewdtman. secretary
Of the ManGfaet1rer4. association. In
April, 1903, Mp1hall quoted the late
Vice President Sherman, saying that
the fight then raging on Speaker Can
non was a dirty deal by the white
house against the speaker"
Mulhall also wrote Of attending a
meeting at former Senator Foraker's 3
house, composed Of senators who op-
posed the president and his policies at
the Chicago convention" He added
that he was told to work against the
Maryland delegates, being instructed
by Taft.
Other letters identified by Mulhall
detailed the fight on the various con-
gressmen. I'VE sent special people
after Townsend in Michigan" said
On May 6, 1908, Mulhall wrote
Echwedtman that he called on Sena-
tors Carter and Hemenway, Senator
Aldrich's secretary and others and
was assured by all these gentlemen
that 1t mattered not what the presi-
dent attempted to do. there was not
going to be any unfair legislation pass.
ed through the senate this session. =
On the house side. Il called on Muir
dock, Campbell, Nelson, Alexander
Fassett and several others, and gave
our reasons why no Injunction In the
LEGISLATION should be passed" The
letter detailed conversation with Sen
ator Beveridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

direction of the special line to be
followed. At the end Of four years
the degree Of bachelor of science in
engineering is given. a fifth year of
advanced study is offered, leading to
the degree of engineer" in the line
in which the student has specialized
Training of an Engineer.
The aim of the education of an en-
g1neer is to train the men who are
to be leaders. planners, superintend-
ents. in fact those who provide the
brains for great enterprises. The es-
sential preparatory phases of it are
given as follows: First, thorough
grounding in mathematics: second,
the development and use Of heat.
electricity and other forms Of power;
strength Of materials; fourth, chem
istry, physics and bacteriology: fifth,
facility in freehand drawing, the use
of instruments. the making Of notes
and the taking of photographs: sixth,
the graphic presentation Of facts, es-
pecially of statistical information. lie
should in addition be able to write
English clearly and effectively. and
in many instances have at least a
eign languages. He should have a
knowledge of social institutions, of
the nature and character of trade
union organizations and the general
scope and scheme Of industry. As a
leader OF industrial enterprises, un.
less he has knowledge OF these things.
he IL apt to endanger the whole plan.
and many times imperil human life
as we'll.
Engineering an Attractive Field.
To the young man seeking an ef-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
oAnf1NErT1 IN Old CAMP.
Young Mans Case Will Come Up
Federal District Court Today.

Young Mans Case Will Come Up In
Federal District Court Today.
San Francisco, July ia dispatch
from Taft an oil town near Bakers
field, says that Drew Caminetti. indict-
ed for violating the white slave law.
has been working in the Oil camp for
several weeks. His identity was re-
yealed through telephone messages
that he received from this city.
Caminetu went to the camp about
June 1, and was employed by a pipe
line contracting company. He was ex-
posed to the blazing rays Of the desert
sun day after day, and was tanned al
most black. Because Of this the men
nicknamed him "Blackie."
Caminetti enjoyed an easy life be-
fore he abandoned his wife and babes
to elopec with a Sacramento girl. He
drew $3.50 q month as clerk to the
state board Of examiners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17

Keansburg; N. j.. July 17.-"Mil-
lionaires never treat a chorus girl
right. Every time a millionaire mar
ries chorus girl he deserts her. It
always happens"
Thus spoke Mrs. Raymond Belmont,
erstwhile $25 a week chorus girl. who
married the son of Multi millionaire
August Belmont and who was parted
from "her Ray" after blissful eight
day honeymoon. Mrs Belmont today
announced she will go into the New
York courts for legal separation and
- wad of alimony'' in the fall.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont VIII not
stand for divorce, 80 she said. She
II enjoying the summer here with
friends and goes bathing daily. wear
ing one-piece swimming sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
JAMESTOWN L|NEMAN
KILLED BY LIVE wire:
RECEIVES 1890 VOLTS

jamestown, n. D., July IT,
William Esler was killed yester.
day by a live wire, receiving the
fatal shock while working at the
top of a telephone pole. He was
thrown to the ground and was
still living when picked up, but
died an hour and q half later.
Two thousand, three hundred
volts of electricity were sent
through his body.
Esler was repairing a telephone
wire that had become crossed
with an electric feed wire during
a storm in the early morning. He
had previously evidenced care
lessness, officials of the company
say, in the handling of grounded
wires, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
irwin SHOWS REACH
STATE FAIR GROUNDS

blare Of trumpets, only a hiss of the
Westinghouse airbrakes as the thirty
five car train came to a stop. coupled
with the neighing Of several Of the
bronchos anxious to get off the cars
after their long ride from the big
Roundup at Winnipeg. being heard.
The big crew Of 1873 people connected
with the worlds premier wild west
show Immediately went about the task
Of unloading over a hundred horses
and cattle that are used in the per-
formances.
The unloading did not take long, all
the horses being familiar with the
course that they must pass through
at every stop at which the big circus
shows. Soon they We're arranged in
rows on the fair grounds, watered. fed
and curried by their riders and care
takers.
Everybody Grab Your Lunch.
Then came the dinner call from the
busy field kitchen that had already
been pitched. This. in itself. is one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
LAKE STEAMER IS
SENT TO BOTTOM
Iowa Ralnlned by sheboygan
This Morning-Heavy FL
nancial Loss Results.

Chicago. July 1.-THE steamship
Pheboygan Of the Goodrich line RAM
ned the steamship Iowa Of the same
fiver today. A thirty-foot hole was
lorn in the starboard side Of the Iowa.
After being assisted to the wharf
m the river, the boat, finally sank. No
Dne was killed or injured. The fnan.
eial loss on the Iowa and the cargo
said to be heavy. as both ships were
heavily laden with freight The
pumps were kept busy on the Iowa
put were powerless against the ter.
thc thrush Of water. The lows was
built in 1895. and was 2o2 feet long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
Shifts Of Laborers Kept Busy,
During Entire Night Try
ing to Reach Them.
DRIVE PIPES TO.
GIVE AIR SUPPLY
Hope That Entombed Miners are Sill
Alive is Slight, Though They May be
Beyond . Level $50 Feet Back
Cloudburst the Cause.


Eveleth, Minn.. July Although
shifts Of men kept at work all night
at the Spruce mine Of the oliver Iron
Mining company where fifteen men
were imprisoned by water yesterday
following a cloudburst. there was
no trace found Of the five, who failed
to escape and were not found by res
cuers last night. It is feared that all
five are drowned, but efforts to reach
them are kept up by the mine ncials.
The Ave are believed to be beyond
the upraising Of the first level Of $50
feet under the ground and gangs of
! men are using picks and powder on
the debris that blocked the entrance
there. At the same time pipes are be-
ing driven from the surface to the up
tper end Of the drift in the hope Of fur
nishing air and food to the imprisoned
men II they are still living.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-17
JURY OF WOMEN

They VIII Decide Whether This Gown
is Perfect Fit.
Chicago. July 17.-The first woman
jury ever impanelled in Chicago will
gather in Judge scully's court Friday
to decide whether the $50 gown made
L. Davenport Is a perfect fit.''
Mrs. Davenport says 1t Is not. The
modified slash in the skirt wasn't mod.
flied to the extent She wanted it, she
declares and there were other imper-
fections. She refused to pay and de-
manded jury Of her peers.
eve might as well start right now."
said Judge Scully. s"Women's juries
are sure to come anf thfs'~is \ sure
enough women's caeSk ~ -esJ