davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

Nus tinsm Shor1Ftsiu arffliss
qenbe 5un.sn Iestsn neitern bic qEpz
pei Der 9boenir G3teberst, go. 1910
Barnet 9lltsn in Sranb. Das unbe.
bsutenoe Jsusr rpurbe. chne eiuen sros
pen >5hdosn aneeri6tst su habvn. ees
fofrht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
2ur alisemeinen Sead)fmns.

5eurhsf guuter erIdbt an ale
Gambler nit 5euerfpert urto fouitige
lerfonen etHe teionoere GcEldb>
nuna betreffs gsrbiituug bon
'seler um beutisen 9ase uno oriitt
Iid frtgenbernaben aus:
.ssst ertteiIe al!en odnblern, Ipe3iell
ben ,lsinen- GduoIsrR mit dsuerpeEt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
Sn e6ieaso
&ir6 i'd I'M nadDiten Sabre Der
SentidramerifaniidDe Gebrers
buno UeriammelH.

Rrofeiior SEQ Stcrn bon 0}ilwou.
fee 3um 8rGiioenten iiir Ous foms
menbe I5ahr ermablt. - Gie itbrts
gen neuen geamten. -- Cine Gius
lao1lng an Die gebrerifaft Ieutit,
Lambs erIaiieH. - 8ittige 9e'
idpiitiie Der Ioaltng in IoIeoo -
SbtrLebrcr 6enrD Burger crntete
fiir ietnen intcreiidnten Iorfras
Dobloeroterte 9lnerfenung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

olftA. esnAs nnt nFfles ix Nsn Hsrt.

Usfh. esHhs sHt Msftes tn Hsw Bssf.
gelb ycn caa" wurbe 40 tk - 2& aus
eeIithsn.
asrina @efddftspapiers wurbeH su 81
bistpntirt.
Gttrfina Grhangt III itetig.- Siht
~ A-s6A -4.S6N uHb Commercial 80 e4.s5.
Bunetss CbltaattoueH uaren fes
to nno nnrben ruie folgt auotirt:
Ber. Sfodten Refunbirune 3& 98h gfb..
~ rsgtitrirte 1f34-1lSH, Coupons ifaA
lila. 30 reaiftrirts 102 K-i08K, coupons
iO2H -l03h. Rnndmo Resifteteo ~ e9K
geb. DO. ~. f024--f08.
NftieHmarft. Ter Wnrft rerblteb
aud .teuie. iDie idoa ieit einigeu Iasen be-
lanaios, idlLob aber IN felter 1enbsnh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
Stein Seiertas I'm EoiiSeigerid1t,

I'm allen 1peqeu leinereH gei3atls
nignngen psrbafteten geriVRen Den
stuIcnthalt pd6renb oes gierteu IN
ten ;2elten Der YoliSsiitatton 81 ere
ipareTl, fpirb aud heuie nie an allen
anberen 5asen etne @erbaHotung I'M
poliseiseridt fattfinosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

Iie 9SabresDer'ammllng 0c5
Gelttihs2lmcrItaaiifen &cbrerhltuoes
i'm Sabre 1914 miro in Chicago itatts
fin0en. 60 nlroe Qele8entlIh Der
hie5ia5rigcn, nlInmebr 3u Gnoe qe-
gaugeueu Iaglng IN SoIeoo, o, be.
itloiien uno geIegentIIf Der Team-
tempahl puroe l}roieiIor SEQ Stern.
Der oeroicnte oeutife T0oagoge Don
ghlDaufee. ourh Die Grlpublung sum
8rQii0enten ees 9llnoes fiir 0a5
toumenDe SSahr ausqe3eihnet. aud1
Cincinnati puroe Bel Der 8eanteHe
mubl beriifiihtigt, inoem 9err Gbers
lcbrer Senrp Burger gum SeIltser
erlpQ5It Dur0e.
0as ooIIit1noiqe 9feiuItat Der Be
umtenrpubl mar rUie ioIgt:
Qraiioent: &rofeiior Geo Stern,
Hilmaufee.
Griter 8i5eprdiioert: 93artin
Shniohoeier. Chicago.
3lpeite 8i3epraIioeutin: SRI. Wt,
Iuerit, Canton. 8.
griter ShriftiiIbrer Geo. 5. 2en5,
0hIDalttee.
3lpeitc Striitiiibrerin: Sri. 9.
Wuent), GIeDelano.
Shaenteiiter: &. gngeImann,
DfiImaltfee.
geiiieer: s Burger, Cincinnati,
$. Suebbeu. buffalo rtnO Sri. 6ennes
berg, Soleoo.
Inter ocu Sortrdgeu, Die I'M Ser
lauf oes 5rpeiten SleuHgstaae5 &c.
halteu mliroen. fauo ualuelItllh Der
ienige Don Setrn Gberlebrer Senrp
Burger BON Cincinnati, groBeu an.
flang. Serr Burger lpraf itber Dos
Sbema . @eIhcluterrihts3Delge ilHo
Die gceignetiten sur 5oroerung oes
oelltihen Spraduuterrid)ts~ 9lls
iolte bob Ger 8ortragenoe, Dem leb-
batter Behalf qe3olt wur6e, naneHt-
lIh g8eItgeichidte, Rarhenpoeiie luto
WiRlIf beroor.
Iie 8erlanmlunq beifloB, al Die
2ebrer'fait 3eutlhlanos etne Ginlo.
Dung erQebetl 81 laien gum 9elutl
Der Gereininteu Staaten gelegeutlIdj
Der @eltau5itetlunq IN Saa 6rau.
cIseo I'M Sabre 1915.
,seruer puroen folgcnoe 9cihlillic
geiaBt: lie IL Iugiug oes Gehrer'
bunoes eHpfiehit Dem nafltlahrlgen
Sun0esooritano, Atittel uno 8egc
ausfiunig 81 MAIDEN, olIrh DeIte EN-
nod beiierer 9eiuh Der Saaungen.
eine boherc utltglieoid)aft oesgun0eS
ielbit, uno nor aaeu IIngen Elm gr6'
Berss 9ciiibl Der 3liammengeA6rig.
tett uutcr cen <roeslnltg!Ieoern er'
reid;t meroen fonnte. Ia5 Souutttec
CUR 8ilcgc oes Sel1ihcn MIRO e..
iut)t. Die oor 8rDei Sabreu begonnene
arbeit Der AutIreillng elmer StatIlttt
ecs oeutihen lInterrihts be3iiglid Der
i'm glemenfar, uno Sefunoarihuleu
gemiSueten ,3eit. Der on tbm iidl oe'
tbeiligeitoeu ShiilcrSahI uno oer
2ebrfraite fort8uietea; eS miro en-
ofohIen, oaB Der sIuslduB &ertrait.
ensmdnner in Den eIn3eluen Staater
su aelpinncn nerIlfe, Die ihm oori
init aat6 lmo Ibat beiitehen toHneH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

0ex&ft6e R1Hts 0EtAa9s
Tie timlhse I'M hieiiaeH Clearinghouse
bsgasisa iia Ssuie anf 1895. $50.
ssseESsfnrsfstes.
Tgs Waffgage nad Attien blieb in enaes
rsu nssensen uHb bic 8reiie erlitteH msnia
WsrdnberuHa. an Rurbererunb iianben nur
gsnt. 0sos Transportation. 1ahrene an
bss p0rff nihts DeriaaFt ipurte. mar ser
sssrfunf
sm ssfsnsn TssrFts.
5000 Zinc. TRACTION Go. 81 1917 100 9nt.
1000 1iHe. giabnft 4G 1884 100
TOGO Gcrbin, Rn. 59 1893 100 :
5000 IeRasfee Siate So 1914 seK
10000 Stefbp &c. So 1919 Io0K
anHftehsnbe TabeTe bon I'm tiefiaeH
sRnrfl behHbfihfH Bombs unb aftien giebf
be Dffisie1sn CuottruRafH an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
Wesis Weloatarft.
Uintinnatt 3. auIi 1gI8.

Gintinuatt 3. Jnii 1919
Tss 9kahIraae naf Iarfe6en tpar uttes
bsutent nHb bic 8iateH nnperdnbsft. 05eIo
III fffs unD TarIehen ruurnsn ron heH Ban.
Ten All 6HR ,en falls ansatlishen. @ss
ThAffspapiere murbeH ~ 90 bistpntirf. An
cifsiltn Warits tpurben Tnrfehen ON eaus
snbE unb nuf Dsii gu 54--e8 plaetrt
sstnsu ani sasw Drss.
wurben su Bart sDifdsa Banfen ptrsduft.
9ie 9ouaierrate beiragt 40 uno soc Erdn,ie
pss ti0OU.
satztd Asf 9srsre.
iiHb fistia. = Die iOlsenben EuctiruHeen
Hnt sii berihten:
Qunbcn. 3 Taae Sidf, &4s7-4.87H Der g;
80 Iaas gidht. 44.sS-4.83H Der e; Waris. 3
Taes Eiff 5f5 1raHss per 500 90 Taas
Eih., 51S ffraHes per sl00;fisr HeutihInnb,
{ xaas Sid.t. Rarf s5H --ss4, bD. 90
3aas Eid9f, e4K-s4Ac.
Tocnmsuiarn Bills Guf acnbou nurben
~ t4.eeK. auf Glasgow su s4.s2E nnb auf
Bslfait sn t4.s2 nerfauff.
cHssts.rbissaasms1
rutig ano issiis lie EaHfsn auOtirsn tDie
fnf8{.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
ghicaao. 8. 3uli 1913.

NVVHBU % o. Jut' A"Ao'
Sdreine.-2eiA.e tS.75 9.05, gs'
mifchfe es.70 -. s.Oo. ianere $S45-9.00,
sauhe Ss.4S ~ s.65. f5ertei t7.O0 - s.75.
Sparft afsiu unb s-l5c H6her
. Beepes t7.10-s.s5, 9egas
Stiere ee. 75--S.l0, Stoders uHo 5eeeers
eS.50--7.s5, Rtihe uno Seifers e3.75-S.25,
4dlber e8.7S--9.5o-- Warft itetig.
SAafeHno qammer -Shafe: GIN
beinsiIAe e4.o0 ~ 5.25, 5dbrIinge s5.26 --
e.B0. Msartt Iietig bis ltart.
Q6mmer: GsaAetmiiHe 46-00-7. rs. NET
liebe s5-25-775, Jrl6iuhss. 2dmmer $o-25
--1.25.
nafutr. - SnweiHe 1900. RtHooteb
1000, S6afs uno 2ammsr I8.ool
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
0ieb mdrfte.

Cincinnati. 8. Juft 1918
3nfuhr unb Bsrianhi Ddhrene Der pers
ficReHeH "a StuneeH. pergliheH nit ben
IpcrhergebeneeH Tagen, pGreR pte ioGgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04

.Gp mar Is ia ntdt qemetnt, 'aGt
man oft. nsnn man merit, nub mon
feline Neeiuuns 81 oeatltt gs'agt ndE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-04
msfsfa.

Wntstn.
Ter RarFt mar ftetie. gerfauft murben: !:
668 Bbls Tiltilers ssinifbeb @oobs duf
Der Bats BON e1.00 per GaGlone.
nTneer4eA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.

A committee of the Keokuk Indus
trial Association is engaged in gath
erlng information regarding the meth
DDS OF garbage disposal in various
cities OF Iowa. The members Of the
committee and others will be inter-
ested in learning that Mr.. L. Higgins,
engineer of the state board of health,
Is engaged in like investigation. He
declares that the garbage disposal
problem is big one, in fact for many
cities of Iowa it is becoming a very
serious matter. In recent interview
he said further:
For instance, there is one city
happen to recall where they have the
old fashioned method of setting apart
a vacant block where anybody can
dump the garbage, then hiring man
to look after it in small way. He
partly gets his compensation by feed
ing what he can of the stuff to some
hogs. Now the view of the public is
changing somewhat and 1t is coming
to be recognized that this system isn't
even fair to the hog. The cities OF
Iowa must provide for systematic
methods OF garbage disposal u mas
close relation to the health OF eacn
community.
CITY maps are being secured ana
the state board will In due time nave
information as to just what Is peihs
done at each place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

the illness resulting in absence is
caused by maternity, 1t therefore be-
comes neglect of Duty is repugnant
to law and good morals.
Until the legislature shall exclude
married women as teachers, or shall
provide that absence of the teacher
on account Of maternity shall consti-
tute neglect Of duty, | know of no
autht k'ty resident In the Board OF
Educ On or the courts to so hold.
1t is D re sophistry to argue, as does
the learned counsel for the respond.
ent (the school board), that mater
nifty is an indication OF health, and
therefore cannot be said to cause
serious personal illness
AS maternity cannot be attributed
to the fault or wrongdoing of the re-
lator tMrs. Peixotto), and as her alb
sence was due solely to that cause
such an absence cannot be held to
be neglect OF duty
The conclusion reached by Justice
Seabury will have approval wherever
is understood the vicious result OF a
policy that penalties maternity and
thus proselytes for race suicide
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
ru,ap PARTY FADING.

The Indianapolis News. an fndepen-
dent publication, Is Of the opinion
that the bull moose party Is dls1nte-
grating. At the recent election IN
New Jersey the progressive candloaoe
for governor polled less than one
third Of the vote cast for Roosevelt
year ago and failed to carry q
single county. The Republicans are
in control Of Pennsylvania, which,
under the leadership OF Boss Finn
was one OF the greatest progress sive
states In the country Mr. Yelling
ton progressive candidate for sena-
for in Maryland, got less than 10 per
cent Of the Roosevelt vote. In Mas
sachusetts the progressive vote for
governor showed gain OF from ~
to 90 per cent But even In that
state-as in Maryland and New YORK
city-in the elections to I'LL vacan
cies in the house of representatives
the progressive candidates uniformly
ran third. In New York state the
progressive vote for Judges OF tbs
court of appeals was about hall o.
the vote cast by the party last year
In Indianapolis the progressive can
didate for mayor, though he ran al
an ayowed non-partisan, and so go
the votes OF many men not belongint
to his party, ran third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
TEACHERS AND MATERNITY.

The supreme court OF New YORK
has oyerruled the board OF education
of New York city in the case OF Mrs.
Peixotto. the teacher dismissed from
the service because she was absent
from duty to bear a child. The board
commended that the supreme court
had no jurisdiction in cases OF this
kind, and that the only possible re-
dress OF a complainant was at the
hands OF the state commissioner OF
education. Justice Seabury swept
aside this contention.
The Justice held that the powers
of the board In the premises were de-
fined in the charter, and that the
rules of the board were based in the
powers delegated by law. While these
rules give the board authority to dds
miss a teacher for neglect of duty
there is nothing in the language OF
the charter" the justice declared,
(which would Justify the assumption
that by the use of the words neglect
Of duty the legislature intended TO
include the case Of married teach
err whose absence was In order to
give birth to a child. To impute
slrch an intention to the legislature
would be gratuitous and arbitrary
attempt on the part of the court to
legisiate and to read into the law
provision which there is no reason to
believe the legislature would have
/ inserted.
1.-THE policy of our laws he went
on "favors marriage and the birth oil
children. and ! know of no provision
| Of our statute laws or any principle
! OF the common law which justifies the
inference that public policy, which
4 concededly sanctions the employment
of married women as teachers, treats
as grounds of expuls on the act o.
a married woman in giving birth tc
child.
THE fact is the legislature sane
toned the employment of married
women as teachers. Married womer
! being lawfully employed as teachers
and excusable for absence caused b,
personal Illness, the idea that because
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
the opportunity for the new service,
and already q number Of principals
have volunteered.
.ANTlTyPHolD NEGOTIATIONS.

DR.. F. F. Russell of the Medical
Corps, y. s. A., largely by statistical
tables and graphic charts, recently
summarized the effects of anti-typhoid
vaccination up to the close OF the
year 1912 in the United States army,
both at home and abroad, among OFF,
GERS and enlisted men.
During the last four years approx
mately 100000 persons had been i'm
munized entirely without fatalities,
or any untoward results In the
army none but the healthy were i'm
munized, any illness, of whatever
nature, automatically postponing vac
cination until after recovery. The
immunity, no doubt, diminished
gradually, as after vaccination against
smallpox. The custom at present was
to revaccinate at the beginning OF
each four-year period OF enlistment,
not because all immunity had disap-
peared, but because it seemed unwise
to trust to anything less than the
maximum immunity obtainable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
The Resignation Of w. c, Brown,

Tic resignation OF w. VI 6TOWns
Burlington Hawk-Eye: w. C. Brown,
one of the best known railroad presi-
dents in the country, has resigned
from the New York Central lines and
is coming back to Iowa to spend the
remainder of his days, not in idleness
he has never learned that trickbut
in the prsuit of agriculture and stock
raising
Iowa will welcome Brown, because
he has been an honor to 1t in every
way. His life has been one Of those
which good men like to hold up as ex.
amples to youth. There certainly is
much of inspiration in what biography
says Of William G. Brown. And there
is no boy who could not benefit by fol
lowing the example.
What Is that example? Grit, deter
mination, honesty, foresightedness
loyalty, enterprise everything In hu.
man makeup which brings success.
William G. Browns history is a won
derful one. Not every boy could dupli
cate 1t If he tried. But all boys car
take courage from its results. Many
boys have the characteristics thai
brought Brown away from the sec.
ton, and, in time, landed him in thu
highest place OF authority and respon
sibility in the gift OF the railroad
world. Those characteristics. well
trained and exercised, will duplicate
4 the record OF Brown. But tho wonde,
of Browns accomplishment is that he
alone, did the directing and develop
Ing. That is the biggest part OF q
mans character the power to recog
nize his own abilities and make the
most of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
PAINFUL ITCHING AND BURNING


289 jackson ST.. Milwaukee, Wis. - My
trouble began with small speckles on my
chest, arms and legs. Later it took the form
Of little blisters which caused painful Itch
ing and burning. In the day was tor
mented by the clothing which irritated the
eruption and in the night lost rest from
the itching. used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment finding relief in the first day Of
treatment. In one week was well"
(Signed) Joseph Caseone, Nov. 80. 1912
For treating poor compilations red, rough
hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than gem
Grafton. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
11-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
The plALs.

THE DiALS.
With fingers softer than the touch OF
death
The sun dial writes the passing Of
the day,
The hours unfolding slow to twi-
light gray,
The cleaning moments vanished In
breath.
But sunny hours alone the sun dial
names;
All unrecorded are the midnight
spans
And vain within the dusk the
watcher scans
The marble face; thereon no record
flames.
So on eternal dials that God may
hold
And those more humble in the hui
man heart,
No bitter deeds their passing hours
irlpart:
Kind deeds alone are marked in fade
less gold!
New York Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
CRUST ON HEAD
ITCHED AND Burned.
So Would Wake Up Nights and Cry.
Head Bare in Spots. Cured En-
tirely in Six Weeks by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

Rockford. Ia. - My little girl had
hard crust form on her head. Her head had
. rash on it and it itched and burned SO she
would wake up nights and cry. Then IL.
formed into sores and then it turned into
dry crust, and when I combed her mar
great locks would come out Her head Was
bare Of hair in spots.
"Then used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and they cured her entirely In SIX
weeks and her hair came in lovely. At that
time she was about ten years old and now
she is twenty-six and has never had any
more trouble (Signed) Mrs. II. ]. Wadey.
Dec. IA, 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF POLITICS

Wisconsin, long state of new ideas
in popular government and public ser.
vice, is now starting out to make
schools and social centers a definite
force for organizing voters into de-
Lucrative bodies which will supplant
party division. 1t is hoped that pri-
vate campaign contributors ma be
eliminated and that public ownership
of politics" to use the phrase of Ed
ward ]. Ward. may be brought about
The University OF Wisconsin, with
the endorsement of the state depart-
ment of education. proposes scheme
definitely looking toward such organ.
ization OF citizens in each commun-
ity through the efforts OF secretary
who is to be officially recognized for
this service and remunerated precisely
as is the clerk of board of alder
men, of the state legislature, or Of any
other subordinate committee of the
citizens.
Two years ago Wisconsin enacted
law which declares that when the
citizens OF any community organize
for all-sided political discussion, the
school board shall provide for
their use of the school house as
4 q common political headquarters with
out charge or interference Under
this law. school houses in nearly two
hundred communities have been used
in the way indicated. The success OF
this movement has led to the plan now
launched
Edward ]. Ward, adviser of the bu
lreau of civic and social center devel
lopment OF the university, has laid be
fore the school principals of the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

The Clinton Herald points out that
as Captain Roy Streckfus' license as
master was revoked for period of
sixty days at time when navigation
is closed, he will suffer no financial
loss by reason of the action of the
inspectors. Tut it regards the de-
cision as of the greatest Importance
because it has established the abso-
lutte control of steamers by govern
ment employees while the vessels are
in the lock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

Sniffles is one of the great Ameri-
can diseases, and though it may
cause sneezing it is not to be sneezed
at. Unless remedied promptly 1t may
lead to more serious ailments
catarrh, pneumonia, tuberculosis. The
most common cause is drying out OF
the atmosphere by artificial heat-not
enough moisture in the air. The
best preventive is plenty of exercise
outdoors. Evaporation of water In
heated rooms is also useful. 1t Is a
good idea to employ both means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

In numbering unarmed prisoners
of war Carranza's rebels in Mexico
have arrayed the nations Of the earth
against them. If there ever was any
chance of this country granting bel
ligerent rights to the so-called consti-
tutionalists that chance passed with
the slaughter of federal officers at
Juarez. Taking them by and large.
UP one side and down the ether, the
Mexican leaders all appear to he a
bad lot The chances are that il
Huerta is ousted he will be succeed
ed by some one equally bad Not an
encouraging outlook, certainly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

Robert G. Cousins is himself again.
He is lecturing in cities of this and
other states and is making a hit.
Apropos this the Iowa City Republi-
can says with truth and force:
If Mr.. Cousins had been inclined
to pass over well settled political
convictions he might have weathered
the storm, lodged the issues and re-
NAMED in public life. But Bob is a
Republican without explanations. He
has hosts of friends who hope he will
keep right on delighting and instruct
ing the people with his matchless ora
tory. We hope that arrangements
NAV soon be made for his appearance
in Iowa City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

There is some talk of Judge
Nathaniel French of Davenport as the
Democratic candidate for United
States senator. The Iowa City Re-
publican says of him:
Judge French is business man.
engaged in manufacturing He is a
man of ability and courage, with an
unusual degree OF manly indepen-
dence which latter trait may be a
weakness in securing a nominst'en,
but should he go before the people
at the general election he would be
very strong. The Second district
would like to have a senator and the
/ Republican believes that the chance
to get one lies in the person of Judg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

There is talk that the Carrollton
branch Of the Burlington road better
known as the K. Cts to have an.
other passenger train soon. 1t is re-
ported that the service will begin on
the asth inst. and that the train will
run east in the morning and west in
the afternoon. 1t is to be hoped the
report is true. Ever since the road
was first built there has been but one
passenger train day each way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23

The near approach of Thanksgiving
day recalls what the small boy said
in his essay on the subject:
Thanksgiving was brought over
from England by the Puritan fathers
in the year 1920. 1t has staid here
ever since On Thanksgiving every
body goes to church In the morning
so as to have everything out of the
way before dinner Then you come
home and hang around little while
and get awful hungry smelling the
turkey. After dinner Thanksgiving
lis over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
French. We believe he would poli
forty percent OF the Republican vote.
Of the district.

This is great November weather.
Fruit trees are in bloom in central
Kansas and at Tarrytown, N. Y, roses
are budding and boys are going IN
swimming. Last Thursday was the
warmest November 20 in forty-two
years in New York city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-23
Iowa on the Job.

Perry Chief: There is no reason
to feel bit peevish this. year, for
the government reports show that
Iowa raised moro real gold dollars
out of her soil than any year since
the Indians were chased up into
lama county.