davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

held in three weeks Every phase OF
the situation was gone into. On the
question OF suspending the neutral
resolution so that the Carranza forces
might get arms this side of the border,
there was distinct difference of opin-
ion, One member of the cabinet at
least said such action might be un-
wise. He pointed out the possibility
that arms and ammunition sent into
Mexico in this way might eventually
be turned against the American army
and navy. Secretary Bryan is under.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
FINISH CONCRETE
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Council Approves Work Done on High
street-Work on Franklin
street Finished.

At meeting of the city council this
morning the improvements on High
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth recently completed we're ap'
proved. The work OF placing surface
concrete on Franklin street between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth was finished
today. This completes ali the con-
crete street improving to be done this
fall. Other street improvement work
is In the process of construction on
Water street and will be finished up
as soon as possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Wheat-No. Q
red, s4A@s5Ac; No. red. soh@
s21ac; No. 2 hard, Ss1s@S6Ac; No. 9
hard, s51kc; No. 8 spring, s5M@
S6hc.
Corn-No. 2 white, 2A@72kc: No
yellow, 72k@7sAc: No. 8, 71@.
7lhc; No. 3 white, 72@72Ac; No. 8
yellow 72@72Ac; No. 4, roc; No 4
white, roc; No. yellow, 711sc.
oats-No. 3 white, 3sA @39&c: No.
white, 3sAc; standard, 4oA @41c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 7.-Corn-Mar.
ket-old. Nc higher; new, 1920 high
.er. No. white, new, SEC; No. Q vel
low, old, 72kc; No. 8 yellow. old
721ac; new, 67hc; No. mixed old
72kc.
Oats--Market unchanged Ac bigb.
er No. ? white, 4o@4ONc; No. 3
white, SsA039c: No. 4 white a7Ihc.
standard, 40c.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 7.-Hop 70.
ceipts 1900; market strong. 1oc hieh.
err Mixed and butchers. s740mS n.
good heavy, s755@so5; rough, heayy
S7.S5@755; light, s7.4o@7.s5. piys
$5.00@750. PISS
Cattle receipts $500; market duh
weak. Beeyes, $6.6O@S.7o; cows and
heifers, SS.25@S15; stockers and feed.
ers, $4.eO@7.5o; Texans, ss.5O07s5.
calves, $7D0@11.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000: marke.
strong, loo higher. Native. s41odD5 90 !.
western, $4.15@5.3o; lambs. Sc ooSa
7.So; western, $6.o097.s0.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7--r..t,a
receipts 1900; market steady, Teras
receipts 300; native beef steers. $1,000
s.2o: COWS and heifers. s4.250s 50 !.
stockers and feeders, $5.0oeo75o:
caves. S6.oo@l050; Texas steers
$615@7o0; cows and heifers. a. of,aD
6'oo; calves Gear lots) se.25@5.5o.
Hog receipts $500; market 1oc b;yb.
er. Mixed and butchers, $7.65ms on.
good to heavy, s7S5@SoO; rough. 81 AZ
@1 go; light, $Lv5@7.s5; bulk, s7s50o
7.S5; pigs, $6.50@7T5. $3.50
Sheep receipts 10000. market
steady. Sheep and mutton. ss75@4. 80
lambs. s5.e5@7so. -
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 7--ca.t,. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

stood to have expressed his convic-
ton that Huerta VIII eventually elm
mate himself He believes that for
eign representative at Mexico City
are using their influence to aid this
country and it Is rumored, counter
nnce a continuance for a time Of the
present waiting policy. Bryan is OPP
posed to armed intervention by the
United States unless in defense of
American lives. and he is not yet con-
yinced that they are in danger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
n YOUNG Artist.

Two gentlemen meeting one day on
the street stood Idly talking when one
said to the other: Say, Ed, l wish
you could see that little five-year-old
girl Of mine draw. Say. she drew
men this morning, and it was SO natur.
a. mat when she threw it in the waste
- get II laid there Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
JOHN LIND GOES
TO MEXICO CITY
tContlnued from rage l.,

When asked regarding the trip of
Envoy Lind to Mexico City. the sec
Rotary OF state turned on his heel and
walked away. None of the other mem
hers Of the cabinet were any more
1t was learned however, that Mexico
occupied nearly all the time of the
cabinet meeting which was the first
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Women's Meeting.
Source Of Teak Supply.

The worlds supply OF teak comes
from Siam. India and Java. Teak.
wood is not attacked by the white
ant" which is SO destructive to other
woods In the tropics, and teak Is thus
largely used In Siam for the building
of the better clazs OF wooden houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

Impure blood runs you duwn--makel
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters pnriies
the biood-cures the cause-bullds
you up.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Nov. Z, 1913.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene s. Baker Wis
tied Warsaw Wednesday, coming
down in their Cadillac touring car.
Mrs. J. A. M. Collins and Mrs Mary
&. Jones of Keokuk visited Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Jones on Wednesday
Mr.. Louis Grebe has sold his home
to Mrs. John Rhodes for $4,000 and
will remove with his family to Peoria
next week
Mrs. E. B. velten, nee Miss Nellie
Worthen, OF Tulsa, Okla, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wor-
then who are preparing for their CAL
ifornia visit.
The Grant hotel electric sign was
put up today; It Is quite large and is
a beauty.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Luth-
eran church will hold their annual
bazaar and lunch on Thursday, Nov.
13, in Concordia hall in the new
school building.
Interesting Public Debate.
Mr.. VIM. Sloganhouf, a prominent
attorney-at-law. OF Quincy, who intro
duced himself so favorably in Warsaw
by his remarkable and impressive adj
dress at the township Sunday school
convention last summer, has kindly
consented to be the principal speaker
Of the public mems meeting at the
hall of the Evangelical church The
meeting is to be held next Sunday,
Nov. 9. Subject of the address, THE
Realization Of Great Historical
Dream" Mr.. Sloganhouf is we'll known
in public life as former member OF
the Illinois state legislature. His ad
dress will be in English. A question
box will be at the disposition OF the
attendants Of the meeting. All are
1 invited to attend and to take part in
the discussion. The meeting will be
opened at 200 p. m, sharp
Mems Meeting at concordia Hail.
The regular monthly mems meeting
at Concordia hall was held Tuesday
Nov. 4, with liberal attendance. II
Voo OIL cASCptiOAdliy OCCa
sion to have as speaker the Rev. En-
gel of Keokuk. The meeting wa.
opened with song by the male
chorus. whereupon the speaker tool
the platform for an interesting ant
instructive address.
4 Rev. Engel spoke on 1.-THE Import
ance Of the German Language" HI
proceeded from a point towards its
origin and traced 1t through It's course
OF development to it's present style
giving few examples OF old German
forms. He then spoke OF the valu,
OF German to the educational world
its infection, style, force and beauty
and then referred to the authors o
Its grand literature and some OF thei
representative productions. He the,
referred to It's theological field so fer
tile In the writings of the church faith
ers. especially Luther.
A selection by the male chorus
opened the second part OF the pro
gram.
Henry Dippel who, at preyiou
meeting had opened discussion q
the drinking problem. continued tn
subject. speaking first on the natur
and results OF the temperance move
ments OF the 18th century; second. o,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

the belief OF the question OF solution;
and third, Of the stupendous size of
the problem and the conditions sup
porting and surrounding it.
The closing song was rendered by
all present whereupon meeting adj
journed.
Program.
Program for Lutheran mems meet
ing, Nov. 4, 1913, p. M:
Song ..............,..'....M Male Chorus
"Maennerchor" and "Koehler" 8.
..................I Paul Luedde
Address by Rev. NJ. Engel.
Gesang ............... Maennerchor
II.
Glimmstengelkollekte. Paul Luedde
The Drinking Problem" .Hy. Dippes
Remarks. Announcements.
Closing Song by all Present.
Now rest beneath nights shadows
Man, beast, town, woods and mead
ows,
The world in slumber lies;
But thou, my heart, awake thee,
To prayer and song betake thee,
Head, hands, and feet reposing
Are glad the day is closing,
That work came to an end
Cheer up, my heart, with gladness,
For Goo from all earth's sadness
And from sins toll, relief will send.
Lord Jesus, who dost love me,
i o spread Thy wings above me,
And shield me from alarm!
Though Satan would devour me,
Let angel-guards sing Ger me.
This child OF God shall meet nc
HARM
There was a quiet wedding at the
Lutheran parsonage at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 9TH, the happy con
tracing parties being Miss Helen e
Koch, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Koch, and Mr.. Ebert Edward
Kraehling, son OF Mrs. Catherine
Kraehling. Rev. H w. Rabe perform
| ing the ceremony.
! Friends felt that this event was
sure to occur, but they were taker
! perfectly by surprise as to the date
/ The happy couple will reside Will
the brides parents on Webster stree
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The bride is lovely young lady O.
charming presence and posses sai
many attributes OF mind and hear
that endear her to her many friends
The groom is young man OF sterl
Ing moral and business qualities, on,
of Warsaw's live wires, and Is pro
prietor OF Warsaw's 10c store. Mr.
land Mrs. Kraehling have the earnes
/ wishes OF their many friends for thei
future happiness and may they attain
the best there is in life, for 1t will b,
none too good for them
A party OF ladies and gentlemen 1,
a.Hudspn auto today made the street
melodious with music played on
series OF pipes with keyboard sim,
! lar to piano 1t was the sweetes
music ever heard in Warsaw an,
"auto' be quite an accessory for tour
ing parties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Y. ". C. A. NOTES
Of INTEREST
An Attractive vesper Service to be
Held Sunday Evening In the
New Association
: Building.
HOLD WoMEN's MEETING
elorifyins over Long Roll Of New
Members Who Have Been
Enlisted In the
Work.
HOLD WoMEN's MEETING


at the Young Women's Christian As
sociation an informal reception and
royal good time will be rendered the
new members only OF the Y. w. G.
A This for the purpose OF getting
better acquainted and the board and
chairman OF committee and the en-
ployed force Will be present to meet
the new friends. The following ladies
OF the social work are arranging the
plans for the evening.
Mrs. Jno. P. Hornish, Mrs G. 8.
Dennison. Mrs. Jno. Elgin. Mrs. c. J.
Christensen, Mrs ]. 3. yanatta, Mrs.
F. o. Adamson, Mrs. j. NJ. French,
Mrs. Frank Griffey. Mrs. W. ]. Hubert.
Mrs. R. &. Weinberg, Mrs. g. e. ALL
ing, Mrs A. B. Hughes, Mrs. Chas.
jenkins, Mrs. A. F. Burger, Mrs. w.
n. Huele.
Word has been given that Miss
Cora Parsons and Mrs. Wilbur Hug
hes will read. that the Rose Maiden
club will sing In costume and there
is a rumor to the affect that the en-
ployed force are preparing the funny
little sketch, When Shakespeare
Struck Town. for the program. The
domestic science class and the gym
nasium class too Will be opened to
the inspection OF those guests who
come before s:15 o'clock.
Basket Ball.
Basket ball practice at the Y. w
C. A. tonight at SIS, open to all en-
ployed girls.
Tho Sunday vesper Hour.
Another big Sunday vesper hour
has been planned for four O'clock.
The women and girls OF the Westmin-
ster church are the hostesses OF the
afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Reid is in
charge of the home hour.
This day opens the worlds week of
prayer and the program has been
planned accordingly.
The Program.
Song service.
Invocation.
Bible reading.
solo-Miss Ethel Osborn.
Symposium on prayer.
/ 1st Prayer-What is It? BY sew
eral OF the girls.
End. Noted people Of prayer.
3rd. Answered prayer-Miss Lola
Pagett. -
4th. The one to whom we pray.
Miss Dorothy Knight.
Il Prayer odrcle.
Hymn.
Home hour.
h All women are most cordially in
vited.
Women's Meeting.
The biggest meeting for womer
that has been held in Keokuk for
good many years will occur saturda.
afternoon at the First Westminste
Presbyterian church when Mr. Drum
addresses the women at this time 4
great deal OF interest is being man
tested in this unusual opportunity an,
strenuous effort is being made Z
urge every woman and girl to go. |
ig the wornen's chance to hear vita
subject discussed by great studen
of this subject.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
EACH MEMBER is MAILED
A COPY OF THE BOOKLET
Board Of Trade Sends oJt Handsome
Pamphlet Recently Issued.

Every member Of the Brunswick
Board Of Trade yesterday received
copy Of the very handsome booklet
recently issued BY the board descrip.
tive Of the city and having valuable
information regarding Brunswieks
industries, etc,
This booklet which has been wide-
ly circulated throughout the country
is unquestionably one CT the hand
soonest and most valuable ever issued
Of this city. Secretary Weatherly
spent considerable time ia compiling
the publication and il was made com
plete in every detail Many copies
Of it have been sent to the people in
every section Of te country, and the
copies mailed to members yesterday
We're for their own use. The board
still has number Of issues on hand
which viii be supplied to those who
may desire extra copies.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
ON THE CURRENCY BILL

Washington, May 14.-Conferences
between President Wilson, leaders Of
he house and senate and other ad-
Users on currency legislation will be
leld at the White House probably
arly next week.
House leaders are awaiting with a
1raft of the bill being prepared. 1t is
Understood it does not provide for a
guarantee to bank deposits which W..
I. Bryan has favored and may contain
ONE other provisions not in accord
With Mr.. Bryan's views as expressed
n some of his public speeches.
Hone leaders are awaiting with a
reat deal Of interest his attitude. An
tsset currency to be issued through
banks is one of the provisions con
emplated.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
IC..LEAGUE Will
WORK TO MAKE
CITY CLEAN
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
NEW ORGANIZATION HELD ON
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

The Brunswick Civic association
held a very enthusiastic meeting at
the auditorium of the High school on
yesterday afternoon There were
present rs or 40 of the old members
and during the meeting l6 new
names We're enrolled as members Of
the association. Mrs. Church, prt 5
ident of the association, was present
and presided oyer the meeting.
One of the most important matters
handled yesterday was that of
campaign for a cleaner city. Short
talks We're made by practically all Of
the ladies present and after consid
cradle discussion, it was finally de-
cided to have a general cleanup day
in Brunswick on Tuesday, May 90
the week before chautauqua week
Business houses in this resolution
We're asked to aid in the cleanup
work by removing trash boxes. etc,
from their back doors. property own
ers are asked to clean and paint up,
and citizens generally are urged to
Join in the great work ON next Tues
day.
The question of a rest room was
considered and while no action was
taken on the subject, it is safe to say
that this greatly needed and modern
plan will be adopted by the associa-
ton and that something of tangible
nature will be done as soon as the
committee now investigating the situ-
aIon makes its report. Several plans
are being considered along this line
and one of them win be assuredly
adopted.
DIR. T A. Mann, the city health Of
icer, gave the ladies CT the associa-
ION a splendid talk on the subject OF
bacteria in milk. which was greatly
enjoyed by the members Of the asso-
a.aton. The next meeting will be
held at the auditorium on Friday
morning, May 30.
The resolution, as passed by the
association providing for ylean-up
day next Tuesday, is as follows;
Be it resolved by the Brunswick
civic association. That May 20, 1913,
be named as a cleanup day,
Resolved furtlA, That all citizens
are requested to Jean up their yards
and streets in f pnt CT their yards
5osore May y 1888 Business estab-
lishments are requested to remove
trash and boxes from their back
doors. Pedestrians are requested
not to throw waste paper on the
streets.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
WANT
OPEN HEARING
IN SENATE
SENATOR PENRosE's AMEND
MENT CAME UP FOR DISCUS
SION YEsTERDAY-VoTE MAY
SOON BE REACHED ON 1T.

Washington, May IA Senate Re
oublicans were again ready today TO
)rolong consideration OF the public
learings issue they have raised as
he opening wedge in their fight on
the Underwood tariff bill.
Senator Penrose's amendment to
senator Simmons reference mo ion
has now become the Penrose-LaFG.-
cite amendment, the Pennsylvania
laving accepted a proposal that man
,facturers be required to answer IS
questions relating to production and
transportation costs here and abroad
nd the percentages of duty that rep
esent cost differences and profits.
Democratic leaders deny they have
NY fear of letting public hearing
mendment come to a vote. 1t was
the midst of the debate yesterday
hat Senator Bacon moved for an ex-
cutiye session and that gave rise
rumors that the majority wanted
nore time to rally opposition to the
Republican attack. The Democrats
oint, however, to the vote of As to
A on the motion for an executive
ession as an indication Of strength
lgainst open hearing.
When the discussion was resumed
noon it seemed likely that a vote
would be reached.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
DECIDE
ON ATLANTA FOR
INSTRUMENTATION
GEORGIA CITY WON OUT AFTER
LIVELY CONTEST WITH MEM
PHls AND BuFFALo-oFFicERs
ELECTED YESTERDAY.

Dallas, Tex, May 14-Wm. NJ. IT.
win, OF Wheeling, " Va, was today
elected imperial potentate of the An
eient Arabic order Of Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine. 0,her officers elect.
er We're as follows:
Imperial deputy potentate. Freder-
ick r Smith, Rochester, n. Y.
Imperial chief rabban. ]. Putnam
Stevens. Portland. Me.
Imperial assistant chief rabban, II.
+ Niedringhaus, Jra St. Louis.
Imperial high priest and prophet,
VIM. S. Brown, Pittsburg.
Imperial treasurer, Benz, ". Roweh
Boston.
Imperial recorder, chas. oyernshire
Minneapolis.
Imperial oricnte guide. Elias A. ia
coby. Indianapolis.
Imperial first ceremonial master,
". F. Kendrick. Philadelphia
Imperial second ceremonial master
Ellis L. Garretson, Tacoma Wash.
Nm Imperial sa.. marshal. ma, VIM, Mathews
Imperial captain OF the guard, Err
nest A. cults. Savannah.
Atlanta was selected for the 1914
convention over Memphis and Buf-
falo
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
CALIFORNIA IS
ACTING RIGHT
so SAYS AN ENGLISH NEwsPA
PER IN DISCUSSING THE
SITUATION.

London, May lift it is true that
Japan wishes to carry the California
land question to The Hague tribunal
we may shortly obtain fruitful les
son in the practical limits Of arbitra-
ticn," says the Pail Mall Gazette to-
day in discussing the situation which
has arisen between the United States
and Japan in regard to the California
alien land ownership bill.
The newspaper continues: IL the
Chinese and japanese are to have
free entry to the Pacific coast it
means eventually the extirpation OF
white labor from that region Ali
the arbitration in the world will not
persuade the people of the Western
states that it is their duty to give up
their bread and butter to an alien
race and we can imagine how much
likelihood there is Of the government
al Washington taking measures to
enforce such an award upon its own
subjects We should rather like to
see the experiment for its usefulness
in bringing dreamers back to hard
facts"
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
.HEAW/ FINES MAY
Be IMPOSED ON
TWO CITIES
CHARGED OVER THE LEAGUE
THAT VAGDpsTA AND WAY
Cross HAVE VIOLATED RULES.
INVESTIGATION TO BE MoE.

Qne or two clubs in the Empire
State league will more than likely be
heavily fined at the meeting to be
held in Brunswick on next Monday.
The directors are going to take UP
various charges preferred against at
least two clubs in the league. and,
il they are found TO be true, then the
fines will be assessed and they Will
have to be paid, as each club in the
league hos up in cash $500 to pay
these fines when assessed.
The clubs to be placed under fire
are Naycross and Valdosta. 1t is
being generally reported around the
circuit that Naldosta is way out of
the ifmit Thlt city started of with
club costing even $1,000, the limit,
but since then Otto Jordan, at sal
AIRY OF 5000 per month. has been Sc
cured. and al the same time the old
manager Whitley Mo@e, has been re-
tanned. as well as practically all of
the other players therefore II is re-
ported that the Valdosta club is way
over the limit If such is found to
be the case a heavy fine will be i'm
posed.
The charge against Waycross is
that the club OF that city is carrying
more than u men at present and
that it carried 4 men UP to the 10th
of the present month, when only IS
were allowed. Manager wahoo, Of
the Waycross club, sent in a list OF
~ players to the league headquar-
tiers on Tuesday. In his statement
Pitcher Stiles was not included but
i was announced by the Waycross
manager that he had been released
Yesterday. however. stiles WAS IN
the box for Waycross. He is not
he only man Rtained, according to
reports, whose Name has not been
sent in. As a matter Of fact. it is
understood that there are now IA men
on the salary list Of the Waycross
club, while league rules allow only
Ia.
IL these two clubs have violated
the league rules. then they are go
ing to be fined and the fine is going
to be collected. Americus, it has
been charged, is also violating league
rules by carrying more than three
players who have heretofore played
ball in higher company than class ID.
With all of these matters to investi-
gate the Brunswick meeting promis
es to be an unusually interesting one.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
CAPT. r. a. DUNN IN CHARGE.
Former 8runswickian Now in Com
mand of Macon Hussars.

The following from the Macor
News will be of interest to the man!
friends Of Capt Frank A. Dunn, TO:
many years a resident Of this city
and one of the best known militar.
men in the state:
Capt f. A. Dunn is now the com
manding officer Of the Macon Hus
sars. He has received his commission
as captain from Adit-Gen Nash, ant
will assume the captaincy of the
company next Monday.
Capt. Dunn is one Of the state's
oldest militia officers, having been al
the head OF a company while he was
resident of Brunswick He was
nominated captain of the Macon Hus
sars upon the resignation of Maj. w
P. Wheeler, who was recently elected
as major of the local battalion His
experience as a militia officer has
oeen wide, as he holds more than 20
commissions. With him at the head
of this crack company, it goes with
out saying that he will keep the com
pany up to the standard now main
aimed and make a splendid officer
Lieut. Harry Nottingham, who has
served the company for a long time
resigned last night to take a place
on Mai. Wheeler's staff.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-15
ARelrRArloN CONFERENCE.

Mohonk Lake, y. y, May a.
Three hundred delegates to the 18TH
annual Lake Mohonk conference on
international arbitration, heard Dr.
Lyman Abbott, of New York, presid-
ing as chairman Of the opening ses-
sionn today, assert that disarmament
was as yet an Utopian dream, that
the blow Of the fist, the CLEAN OF the
sword the bark Of the cannon viii
continue until some other power
greater than that Of armed man is
found to protect innocence from in
mstice"