davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23

To cover a ball take round. well
shaped orange. cut it evenly into quar-.
ters and number them at one end to
aid in putting the parts together again.
Scoop the pulp out Of the orange. Next
Tut out Of kid four pieces exactly like
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
The MARKETS
Financial Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The stock
market today was dull and nothing
more than the nominal market was
maintained. bringing to an end week
that has been marked almost solely
by professional trading. What few
changes there were today tended to-
ward slight fractional declines but
they were not important
Following the lead of the European
markets, the Acknowledgement stu
alton is still the dominant feature of
the market The determination shown
by King Nicholas to hold Scutari has
had a disturbing effect on all foreign
markets during the past week and
this has been reflected in the domes.
tic markets.
The action OF Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo in announcing the
increasing of public repositories was
received with interest in financial
circles. Although this action comes
at a time when the government is
usually closely concerned with its re
I sources, and this has brought forth
/ some criticism. the amount OF money
that will be placed with depository
banks is not likely to complicate the
/ situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, Ill, May 3, 1913.

fifty more owned by farmers within
q short distance of Warsaw.
Geo. Kleinert whose right hand vas
50 severely injured By machine at
the shoe factory short time ago, is
improving nicely. and will probably
have complete use OF his hand n a
short time: fortunately no bones
were broken.
E. c. Eurmbach is ferrying pas
sengers between Alexandria and War
saw.
". H. Bowen Of Hamilton, a live
wire booster. was Warsaw visitor
Thursday.
Messrs. Jackson, pipe organ build
ers of Burlington, in their repairs on
the Presbyterian pipe organ, recent
y. made practically a new organ out
OF it, putting in scores OF pipes, and
finishing the case in antique oak. The
repairs cost upwards OF $1,000. An
electric motor will soon be installed
to pump the organ, this dispensing
with the customary boy.
Joseph Fry is putting a four round
column, colonial porch across the front
of his residence on Fourth street
formerly the John Marsh property; ii
will be a double decker. reaching tc
4 the ewes. j. A. White, Jr., furnished
the columns, caps, bases and mould
ings. 1t will make this residence one
of the handsomest in Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Weekly Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, May B. Rose-colored
crop prospects over-balanced the big
European demand that proved such a
bullish factor the first half of the
week, and wheat was down 2. TO one
cent under last weeks close when the
market closed today
Early in the week the European
situation was the dominent factor in
the trading and the local market
moved with the Liverpol cables. On
Wednesday the trade began to con-
slider more strongly the crop condi-
tons at home; the European demand
lessened and there was consequent
| decline.
There were no influences to affect
the corn market to any marked degree
during the week. The price range
was marrow and May closed at 54Tse
today. the precise quotation at last
weeks close. July Jared little bet
Ter and advanced nc during the week
4 Oats stocks are becoming depleted
This fact, coupled with some com
T plants Of too much dry weather. gays
4 the market strength throughout the
week. May gained one cent and JUL
nc during the week
Liquidation in pork toward the clos,
/ OF the week brought prices down 81
| to SOC under last weeks cfosini
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, May 2. Butter market
easier. creameries, 241sa25a2sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

Egg market steady; receipts 22,6eu
cases. Fresh, 1sc. at mark, cases In
ended, lsc;; ordinary firsts, 17ci
firsts. 19c.
Potato market steady: receipts q
cars. Michigan, 43@45c; Minnesota
SS@4Sc; Wisconsin, 4o@47c.
Live poultry market lower. Chico
ems and springs. 16hc.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, May 81 Butter mar
ket weak; receipts 1926 tubs. Cream
cry, extras 29h $1,000.
Egg market steady; unchanged; r.
ceipts, Props cases.
Poultry, alive. market STEADY
Chickens, aoutherly, 2s@3oc; fowls
,iSc; turkeys, l4c.
Poultry, dressed, market 1ulel
Fresh killed western fowls. ts1s qlso'
frozen turkeys, 15Ge5c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

Mems Forward Movement at War
saw'-Distribution OF instructive lit
erature Bulletin No. 2.
Relative to resolution introduced
By Mr.. c. Kopp, Sr-. of Hamilton. at
the public mems meeting at the hall
OK the Evangelical church at Warsaw,
charging the continuation committee
with the distribution OF appropriate
and instructive literature, Bulletin
No. Of the Mems Forward Move
meat, is sent out This publication
will be mailed free to anyone on re-
ceipt OF q postal It is neat booklet.
Issued By the headquarters OF the
american mems movement, its author
being well known member OF the
counseIing board Of the interchurch
committee OF the T Z. C. A, Mr.. A.
A. HYDE, OF Kansas City. The pamph-
let, written in English, treats one Of
the vital ethical questions OF our time:
Accumulation and Investing and
will be OF interest even 10 those here
tofore not being interested in the
movement Address P. o. box 387,
and the booklet will be mailed i'm
Ipediately to you at any place. free OF
charge.
Sunday at 2:3o p. m. at fair ground,
Warsaw and Power City will cross
bats in match game, the second OF
the season.
The Farmers Elevator Co. stock
holders had meeting at 2 p. m. Sat
friday to receive plans and blue prints,
and TO decide as to whether they
would let the contract or build IT
themselves.
The much needed showers Of Satur
day were worth thousands of dollars
to the gardens and fields
1t is rumored that the T. P. & "
will build an up-to-date passenger ant
freight depot shortly; perhaps at tbs
foot of Fourth street hill
A % horsepower Studebaker auto
mobile Is passenger appeared on GU
streets this week. A 35 horsepowe
machine of same make will arrive thi
week; they will be handled by one o
our dealers. This makes four ma
chimes on sale here, including tn
Ford and the Hupmobile.
There are about twenty autos owr
ed within Warsaw's limits, and abou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

In last Sundays "Old Times In
Iowa. it was promised that today
there would be continuation OF the
story of Chief Keokuk His was an
eventfuI life. closely linked with Iowa
and especially with Keokuk, where
the pioneers and old settlers looked
upon him with kind OF indescribable
reverence, for he was certainly
friend to whites, ever faithful and
true.
He must have been man of fine
executive ability with power to or
ganize and command. to discipline his
men and hold them in reyerential sub
lection, and this was noticeable and
remarked of him in Washington
among the wise men, patriots and
statesmen gathered there in those
cary days, While the other Indians
at Washington we're said to have
been disorderly, going about in 8
staggering way, riotously. Keokuk's
Indians won the confidence and re-
gard OF all by their dignity and gen
eral good behavior This may well
be attributed to their chief and it is
from such evidence as this all ex-
perfenced military officers would
form the opinion that he was an able
chief. able to successfully command
and make military force effective.
To show evidence OF his skill and
strategy In an emergency; an incident
Is related OF him: When he and his par.
ty were numerically weak and not on
the war path, they were on the march.
BY accident or through his advanced
war scouts, he discovered the Sioux
were all ready to march and attack
his village by surprise, though the
tribes were at peace. The PREACHER
GUS Sioux who wanted a war upon the
whites. were rugged out, armed and
painted for war, the peace pipes had
been treacherously laid aside, hidden
away; with savage yells and savage
ceremonies to work themselves up in
to warlike frenzy before beginning a
storm OF brood and assassination. Keo-
kuk saw the fearful storm as II
brewed and saw the sword OF the
treacherous Sioux hanging over him
Ike the famous sword of Damocles,
suspended by hair. Keokuk, brave,
noble spirit, vas unmoved. although
he knew that the result OF the impend-
Ing storm might mean his undoing-
his death. All eyes were directed on
their chief They awaited his an
swer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
OLD TIMES IN IOWA
Chief Keokuk, Continued

!, Folding his blanket across mis-
breast he stood in the heroic attitude
of grandeur and defiance. His answer
! was decisive: He would go, he would
lead them, but upon one condition
only, that was, that they would first
| kill all the squaws and children. de-
stroy all their property, and armed
1 for the fight across the Mississippi
river, never to return but to fight and
| to die there by the graves OF their
/ fathers, The excitement died away,
| the sober second thought returned to
the people and the partisans OF war
were not willing to make the sacri-
fee, and Keokuk. the peace chief.
thus won over to himself his people,
who decided with him against war
and were thus saved from certain ex-
termination.
Keokuk was not only recognized as
a general of skill in matters Of war,
but as a shrewd statesman In the art
of peace. Wise, thoughtful and sa-
gacious he was able to treat. diplo-
matically with the able statesmen In
manner wonderfully wise and equit-
able. In protecting his own .braves
and their wives and children he was
humane In his treatment of the white
settlers and their families and 1t is
no wonder that he Is held In such
high esteem, even to this day, by the
descendants of those brave, earnest,
patriotic pioneers, who settled In this
locality, comparative wilderness. far
from civilization, and, meeting the
periIs and hardships Of frontier life
made these rugged bluffs and grass
grown prairies, now the most produc-
/ tive Of the union, blossom as beauti-
fully as the wild rose of Iowa 1t Is
meet that the statue of this eminent
Indian warrior and statesman should
stand erect in Rand park and over
look the broad Mississippi and the
great dam built there His skill and
humane spirit toward the whites con-
| tributed largely to the possibilities OF
this vicinity, and in honoring him and
his memory the people OF Keokuk
and Iowa at the same time are paying
earnest tribute TO the first fathers
land mothers of this land whom Keo-
kuk defended even at the risk of his
life.
There is more about Chief Keokuk
worthy to be studied and perpetuated
which may have future spaces in
these recoliections OF aold Times in
lIowa"1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Chicago live Stock.

CHICAGO, May a.-Hog receipts
5000; market steady to a shade low
er than Fridays average Bulk Of
sales, s8.400S.55; light. $3.50 S.6o:
mixed, s8.2O@S.eo; heavy, $7.a5@
$50; rough, s7,s5@S.15; pigs, $4,000
$50.
Cattle receipts 100; market steady.
Reeves. sf,20ds.9O Texas steers,
Ss.704I75; western. ss.700s.10;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Good Old Irish Names.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, May 3-Because such
names as Murphy, o'Brien and Finne-
gan appear quite frequently on police
court records is not evidence that the
Irish are race of Iaw-breakers, Judge
Marcus Kayanaugh told the Irish Eel
loWship club today.
ut must be remembered" said the
Judge, that many hardened criminals
of other nationalities take Irish
names. The fact that SO many Irish
names appear on the list OF statemen
and soldiers is great tribute to the
essential good qualities OF the Irish
race"
!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

dropping hog prices inspiring the II
quotation Lard and ribs were slight
~ easier during the week but made
no such marked break.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04

stockers and feeders, ss.0O@s 10;
cows and heifers, s3.soas15, calves,
$6.5o@950.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady. Native. s6.0o@715; western.
$6.25@7.15; yearlings. s6.50@s.Oo:
lambs, native, $6.eO@sT5; western.
SIS 9O@s.s0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-04
Peoria Cash Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May Corn receipts
40 cars; market unchanged No. 3
white, SIC, No. 2 mixed. 55Isc; No. B
mixed, 55@55Ac; sample. 47@4sc.
Oats receipts 10 cars; market I'M,
changed. No. 2 white, SsAc; stand
ard, 86c; No. 3 white, 35Ac; No. 4
white. 34hac.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
NOTICE OF APPLIC kTION
 No. 0f566 Trade & Manufacturing Site Department Of The Inter- for, United States Land Off ice Juneau, Alaska.

Notice is hereby given that F. C. Barnes. whose Post Office ad- dress is Worcester Building. Portland. Oregon, has this day filed in this office application to purchase under the Act of Con gress of May II. 1898. as amend eI by the Act ot Congress ot March 5. 1903, the tract of and situated on La,-e Bay. Prince Of Wales Island in the District of Alaska, which has since been sur veyed and plotted as United States survey No. -oI, containing an area Of Io.2o acres. more particularly described as follows, s5-wit:-
 Beginning al Cor. No. l N. (. on line of ordinary hlah tide, Lake Bay, Prince of Wales Island. whence L. 5. L. NJ. No. -eI bears North 6 deg. 20 nm. W, ,35 chs; thence meandering along said line of ordinary high tide fI) thence meandering lt) \. 55 deg. 4 mn. E. 6.86 chs; l2J x. s deg. % min. F, 4.o2 chs: l39 $. B deg. @ min. E., .8I chs. 10 Cor. Nc. ?. M. C.; thence due South I.27 chs. to Cor. No. 5; thence South 62 deg. 10 min. E.. ?. 46 chs to Cor No. 1: thence North I.68 chs 10 Cor. No. : NJ. C.; thence mean dering along said line of ordinary high tide (4) So. A deg. 4 min. E., .3o chs. to Cor. No. 6 NJ. C.; thence South SOS chs to Cor. No. 7: thence West Iz.26 chs to Cor. No. s; thence North , chs. to Cor. No. I, place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming said land or any portion thereof adversely are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period allowed by law.
 Publication of this notice is hereby ordered in the Sentinel, weekly newspaper of general cir culation, published at Wrangell, Alaska, and nearest the land ap- piled for.
 C. B. Walker Register. First ublication. Dec. 4th, 1913. Last Publication, Jan. 8th, 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11

It appears to be sixes with the two forces in Mexico as far as want om cruelty and outrage IS concern ed. Americans have been con- stantly shudderiDg at atrocities committed by the federals, hut t appears that Carranza : men are no better than the federals. Neith- CT side has anything on the other in the cruelty line, they are the same low contemptable skulking uncivilized Greasers, who take a special delight in torturing their defenceless capuves. Ne have al- ways known what Hureta's s men were; Carranzas are the same. nothing but band of semi bandits that swoop down upon ranches and villages, rob, burn, torture and outrage in Wantomless of their own depravity. They certainly showed their hand when fhey captured Iourez. Mexicans will be Mexicans We cannot expect anything from a pig but a grunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11

short to the consumer to employ detectives to ferret out merchants who have the necessities of life to sell. People who want to buy things do not catch the seller, chloroform him and cram orders into his pock- et. Parties who want milk should not seat themselves on a stool back on the muskeg by the saw-mill pond in hotes that one of the dairy COWS will back up to them.
 the preacher who breaches the word of God to us, the lecturer who in forms us, the musician who enter tains Us, the writer who inspires us and the lawyer who keeps us out of trouble. are all middlemen.
 Civilization IS a great system Of transfer. Each one does the thing he can do best and works for the good of all. Ii should be all for each and each for all. So any man who does a needed service foI humanity should be honored. We arenot look ing for any bouqets but the neces- sary Is the worthy, and the useful IS The sacred. We are part and par dcle of each other. buta little of the kindly glue of human brotherhood Is greatly needed to fasten us togeth CT. The Sentinelis the organ of pull licity for this community, its the nildleman, Why not cooperate
 sith uss It Is essential that we should have your support.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11

the points on which we differ, than to like one another for the points on which we agree. The reason Is perhaps this: When We find others that asree with us, we seldom trouble ourselves to confirm that agreement; but when We chance on those that differ with us. We are jealous both 10 convince, and to convert them. Our pride Is hurt by the failure. and disap- pc ated pride, engenders dislike. Or policy is to run this paper win the interests of the commun- ity It heart and 10 help in the up building and betterment of our town by forever boosting it and not let outsiders forget that Nran- gelI is still on the may. and going forward with rapid strides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
EDITORIAL
'E5sry editor of newspapers pau tribute To the deuil.'
 LaFontoine

E AIBITION is to the mind what I the cap is to the falcon; it bli-
 Ids Us at first, and then com pels us tower; by reason of our blind ness. But, alas! when We are at the summit of a vain ambition, we are also at the depth of real mis- cry. Ne are placed where time eannot improve but must impair $: h short, in attainingall we ish, aad gaining all we want, We ave only reached a pinnacle he-e we have nothing to hope Id ezerything to fear, Virtue Id talents. though allowed their Ie consideration. yet are nor lousn to procure a man a vel 3me =hereever he comes. No 3dy contents himself with rough 2n0ads, or wears them so.
 hen polished and set. then they ve lustre. Every man has two uca,ion-that which is given to T. and the other. that which he
 res himself. Of the two kinds,
 la..er is by far the most val ole. Indeed all that is most
 rthg in man, he must work out
 ] conquer for himself. It is It, that constitutes our real and 5t rurishment. What we are
 rely taught. seldom nourishes mind like that which We teach rse!yes. II shall be our policy act With common sence, accord - to tae moment, take the world .5 1t comes and submit respect ally t1 our lot, we are not here 10 we out any petty perJudice
 ough the columns of this paper TT tc take advantage of anothers
 fortune, generally we are more
 fired to dislike one another for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11

T Presidents Wilson s message
 to Congress he has not forgot X ten Us, his plea for the unlock
 ing and the imperative needs of Alaska is certainly a bit of en- corraging news for all Alaskans.
 The time has come when congress has to take notice of our great needs. Alaska has discharged her debt to the nation many times over and we are entitled 10 all We get.
 Alaska has been regarded as 2 mere possession long enough and it is abou,e time the obligations due us should be discharged. The resources Of on. territory have been locked up and laying dormant while our trustees back in Wash ington, evidently a bunch of bone heads, nave been 5olng Just as they please with us, but with the present administration the tide has turned and as President Wilson says in his message:
 A pressing duty faces us with regard to Alaska which seems to' me very pressing and very imper- ative. The Alaska people should be given full territorial form of gov ernment. II Is d great storehouse and should be unlocked. One key 10 it is system of railroads. Ne must use the resources ot the coun- try and not lock them up. They are part of the domain of public conscience and of seryicabie and enlightened statemanship. We must administer them for a people who live in them, and with the same sense of responsibility to them as towards our own people in our dom estic affairs
 We quite agree with the Presid- ent the resorces of Alaska were left for common heritage, and should be free to her people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11
FTY TECHNICALLY. Q middle
 E man is one who stands be-

Sti-N 4S-hLL e lliidaig
 man is one who stands be-
 tween the producer and the consumer. Most Of the people win use the expression regards a mid dleman as an animated example of lost motion and a speciman of econ imic slack. Some people declares that advertising Is an economic waste, they say the cost of adver- Using Is always counted in and added to the Value of the article, and is paid for by the ultimate con sumer. they imagine that by elimin ating advertising the cost of the ar ticle 10 the consumer would be much reduced. To this argument we make no excertion, but to the assumpt. ion that all advertising IS economic waste Q demurrer must be here en- tered.
 Advertising is telling who you are, where You are located, and what you have to ofier the com mlnity in the way Of services CT commodity. Ii nobody knows who you are, or what you have 10 offer you do no business. and the com nuni;v is the loser through giving ysu absent treatment. Life IS too
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11

Suscribe for the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-12-11

All roads lead 10 the rink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
CLERKS INSIST
ON MERCHANTS
KEEPING RULES
ASK FOR MORE STRICT ATTEN-
TON TO THE O'CLOCK
CLOSING HOUR.

The Retail Clerks are interesting
themselves in enforcement of the al
most forgotten rule requiring stores
to close at o'clock and to remain
closed Sunday. The only exception
to this rule will be on Saturdays and
pay days, when o'clock will be OBJ
served.
Employees complain that some mer-
chants are in the habit of keeping
their stores open to unreasonable
hours and on Sundays and holidays,
regardless of competitors who are
placed at a disadvantage by this
breach of the common understand
ing. Special complaint is made
against groceries where liquor is sold
and where the owners have been
keeping open as late as midnight
and all day Sunday, when other
houses are closed.
A conference between employers
and employees will be held with a
view to securing an adjustment and
dt is expected that set of rules will
be drafted for the guidance of bust
ness men and customers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
<~~%~-e~~>~~~~~~e~


AT the Butler theater this evening
another splendid program will be
shown, as follows: Pathe Weekly of
Current Events; playing the Pip
ers," a Vitagraph comedy featuring
John Bunny and Hughie Mack, and
a Kalem two-reel feature entitled
The Fatal Legacy" There are
many unusual features in this two
part Kalem photoplay Several of the
scenes were produced in picturesque
Virginia and thrilling fox hunt is
portrayed The spirited chase over
the fields and the magnificent scene
in which a fashionable Hunt Break
fast" is depicted are remarkably
striking. The story deals with three
generations Tomorrow, 1.-THE Power
of Conscience" a two-reel Essanay,
featuring Francis X Bushman. Sat
urday, "The Child of the Sea-" two
rell Selig feature. Mr.. Mcnamara