davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Nest Prempt and EEettEsl Cure fer
 Bad CAl6.

W1=1 yc- 1aye 1z- 2 y-- ~ar. 4 ---Ecy tLat M. D. n ETa ' -t c-- s-ee- CrlEl 4C1 V-tZa1--. care z yeL+1y ma c-L-&-ls L3-r.-E n. -.lc-s L1zZ L., a-l SC--e1 Rzr- e1y Eee-s a.. .l as@ -= -.-sEeL-s I- zc-s n Ba--rss 2l relieves +1s -rgs aids r-r--Tac.-r- -E+0s t1@ sscre-i9ls 4L1 r4s-Cr@> tL= sys-eE U z Lez---s cCD-l..1- -ls> remedy has z so- i1e sz z-7 ->e 2rc cz1 : wzEs h@ 1sper3e- -r-1 >1 cea s-s
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30

ADd notice is Lerecy Eyen thz, said seyeral tracts ot e par.s ot .ocs CT so x1c thereo nay s@fy to p2g the taxes Iena-y and vii te sod U te County Collector q the Co-t Ho1se !a said Co1nty o1 ine Second Monday iu June ne1, ,o-~t on &oudzy Jane e 1915 -uess t1e said tzres uenz.y and costs C@ pad defcre tac ne and that sac 2i oe eo1tasea tfo d2y o day -ntl c' said ,,&e-s ,ts ard pats q .ots oe sod
 I. (. fERWls. Clerk of s. Francis G.. Ar. &ay l. 1915
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
CArstTsss1s#I tE-re-

Lar Azss NsE La ES
 zsF= c.gls-2 -ss m ------T A1- g-- Fg-r gwzs ' 14EET r-s---1-E EzE 9.S- S-se z >k----v EE 98Ts LZsE az -E4 -saS- .s sFtr -s7-- E-z G-Vs= ss~T-Z5 st -z z-- 5v-< -- T-- P az -- ---a---- - ---
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Health g Factor in Sueees..

I1e largest factor contributing U 2 mans success is uudol bte1.y heath
 IL has been observed that man i. seldom sick when his bowels are rex. ulaT-he is never well when they are constip2ted For consli patton you "i.l md nothing quite 50 good Q, Cha T oerlain's Tablets. They DO, onig m0Te the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the diges- tioE They are for sale by all dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
{ s~E@ 0EA

-1 4Gs1 Z,4s-zA- .- --s s4- WAS Esl5 gEF lsrA Es -l1s 1-gus If Ns N g 4E Ms G5vk-5 E.asS-z, WAS | E1sss1 fir -zss .z,-l.sR 1EAs E~9c-zu
 E2rA-TN L- -.ss FHtsA- ~--- zll4E-5rE- a1aI1Szr1 Fl z5Ers EnElE .s ts 1s1zTsS s. gs saZF-s a-- Ca Ec4zl-rEs S- 2 Crs Hs-e-- TEs -s-E---a.--l-1as.s s.r -e-
 lE-.z-7 SE--
 N1@ l 1cs E -z Tax -1Rs- Sa-G1z ~z >a4 Ls-- C'E- Cs-s-u-y Bs.1-s G1E-as A--.ss--
 Ms E.sckz-
 sZscs Mrs AsE ls-s- KSG21Saa x-5 >..-y@E
 Mrs S-sa-5
 -EE S-E-s- Ss1a-s.
 Mss Lgr2 C-E-.Ea-Zks Ms -s1--S Ess-,1-- N-s-9so.ss -t -as C1- Es-x ths SEA Z CEa
 S-s- a -As El~- At-s- -ts --cg-E- :Es Ca s5s-s.------,- e1 te- --s s1-@
 EaE >E1
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-30
Delinquent Tax Sale
~T4TE eF GEKAx.A~
 G@KrfE ss ~z- frErsesz.-

ZEs 2z1es G-1 a11 ys--& ss -s-z--sa1 gsz. U ErE-cs C1--T Err Fsr -F- L-@ E-sTz--s FsS1- -ags-Es- Wg-E -E= E-1 ge-G-E .-A-rTs- gE@-soz &~rzea.EF .z z# AZ c---az-z- L-1 3=-1re5 IT -Es s.G5esB<g
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

TUE notiicado. y juntamente con Ell Sr
|Iunne inmediatamente "a fueron ~
81 aa...s,,a s,.s W q,
~
servida a. Pr Dunhes
DUNE EN- FL TEsTicuARio.
Luego conenzo I'll bale. hi Mayor
ELlewejlvn i,,ra ii ~ Donna !
e
iueso 'V,no Su asieneo ~ 81 l'esa y
$3.50 ~ u t4uosoq \. NJ
Aos1is ! wy q e Dunno WY u'yela
= wy saD.a 'oh gle'enol :,
~ III acel'e IN souo ~ W. 81 essu'
s'1 N roArcsauo ooa Y ln'sillo
s, ~. i1unns colasnAo u.c.enuo g
.no napia seniuo = tsrVso $500. ~.
VI III IA ,eunlon ~ I'D NJ. Dwisn
nioo'0 nespurlluailV 81 v oalla.a' s.
isaaca aSew iofk: como - napla ma
49, 81 = &. u = Sc euuoes I
ssp0o.al' tSur.o
sxSoN ~ 'onN ~ IW.1n'
S 'es,.so wy que - nap,a le
800 ~ tsuvsV IleA'oo' eoo1sanu q
81 On r paul1 80 1890 1ao.'oauo liz q
$3.50 ~ 80 VIZ rna u IT, ~
s 'aia' uei 81 nne na0is nas'uo -
800. = Don-o u',o wy go
oul0 napia yisiuo sool0 ~ q 49,
49, 80 yu1A sopo
'Aoia, 8 'sS.lso as'eso wy e 10
80 ues'uo rA -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15
coME unnHmrNTk psno No
w TIENg pIoREPeiA.


ss Afertunade Ell aqual que euedg Go
nler de TODD Gin sufrir las torturai
10 dispepsia, pero como 3 Tan pa
cos. Ios afortunados cuidado debe te
reree en- IL materia de II dieta. 60
fner q despaoio Al comida bien J
tnmar Uni paseo breye dospues de a
comida regalAda del ala harA mucht
hacta asistir Ia digestion. cuaIqulel
persona grande debe saber lac comi
das4 peculiares due n convienen, Y es
TAI deben evitarse.
Cuando estas ayudas de sentido %
mum faltan, IL siguiente eosa que hay
que hacer els tomar un t6nico agra
dab1e digIritivo con p~roptedades ia'
xatfvas, y no hay ninguno mejor que
Df. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. Con-
tiene las aytldas mas grandes A dlges'
ton. buen jarabe. Tiene otros ingre
dientes que actuan acknowledgements
|er los intestinos, los cuales junta'
'mente forman Il combination para
I'll alfvio de dyspepsia o indigestion
Que son incomparables.
Su accion es ~arreglar q ~fortalecer
81 est6mago y mdsl0s de los intesti,
nos y q modo de que puedan hacer su
trabajo naturalmente otra y6z Sin ayu-
da de afuera, y cuando "a momento
feliz vienc toda Ia. medicine se puede
retirar. Es el mejor remedio obteni.
- SAI 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15


Que el testimonio dado por Briar
Boru Dunno, editor del Santa F.
New Mexican, ante la comisi0n ds
investigation de aoeite in 81 capitolit
del estado, fue mas interesante, mas
dramatico y mas entretenedor qus
~nualuuier cosa que Ida IA. Tarbell M
va escrito acerca del standard OIL
fu6 la declaration de los miembrot
de Ia comision y de muchos de los es
pectadores quienes llenaron FL quartz
dc Ia comision donde la comisiOn es
tavo en- session Ell jueves de Ia semana
pasada.
Por una bora complete 81 Sr. Dun
he habl0-algunas veces o tanta ra'
pidez que los taqufgrafos SO yefan al
lilo para seguirlo-y durante esa no
ia su narratiya fue interrumpida, ex'
cepto por ~violentas carcajadas de RI
sas de los ~politicastros y otros quie'
res estaban en- su lado y los Otros que
90 daban vueltas en- u asientos
mientras Ell testigo dejaba salir de
srs labios n sobre otra de las tran
sacciones que 81 tuvo con ciertos y
rien comedies "estadistas de Nuevo
Mexico" incluyendo a William II. An
drews, William J. Mills, Ell finado Sa'
lomon Luna y Charles Spiess.
I'll ST.. Dunno declare despues que
no habia escrito nj memorializado
Una historic para decirla, pero que q
usara arte s no, los ~conjuntos estuvie-
ron bien arreglados desde Ell primero
cuando esper6 en- Ell e~scritorio de Ia
cf.cina del TELEGRAPH para yer senir su
nombre por los alanlbres como 81 ~
ctsor de Fritz Muller en- Ia oficina DC
t~errenos, hasta la Ultima respuesta
que lie do al Sr. Marcos g. de Baca,
cullen le pregunt6 que 81 habia dado
algun seryicio a la oficina de- aceite
de carbon. ST di servicio,' dijo 81
testigo, Isl podemos Greer las pala-
bras de aquel gran poeta. Milton
cuien escribi0 Tambien sirven los
cue estan parados y esperan.
Uno de los aspectos mas interesani
tes del testimonio fu6 la declaration
del ST.. Dunno que perdio Ia fe en- su
professor en- political William r:
Andrews, cuando Andrews le dijo a
ii eli Ell Ferrocarril d. y r. 81 yinien-
do de vuelta del condado de Rio Arri-
ba, que Theodore Roosevelt era un
rolftico muy pobre poraue sostenia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

Primer alumno:-Dice Ell professor
que las vacaciones no son necesarias
segnndo Alumno Hay tambien
nuchos profesores que no 0 necesa'
rsos y los toleramos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

Re experiencia sietnpre viene re-
razada.
Sera por eso que los hombres. STEM
pre-. 4 segundas nupcias, se casan
con ,niijeres ricas?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

Bronson:-No te yes bien. que te
PISA, chico?
Ansen :-Nunca me siento bisn an.
tes de Christmas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

tina maestro de escuela dice que
ella cree mucho mejor tratar 4 los
rinos con carino annque este tenga
cue aplicarse con IN varej6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

Els mejor que le paguen a n en-
ST propia moneda que ell que no Il
pasuen del TODD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

La asucia de Ia zorra no Sc puede
&C mparar con la de una viuda j6ven
y enamorada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

Esperamos que 81 5enador Fall
apreciara 81 maravilloso efecto que
aunel telegrama tuyo con ~ election,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

RI muchacho que es tonic tiene re-
riedio, pero 81 viejo que "a tonic e.
i~ncurabIe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

FL hombre que siempre anda bus
cando ueyas amistades porque v
amigos viejos VA II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

La legislature Be proroga Ell dia "a
de Mario. Tambien algunos de los
polfticamente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15
UN MENsAJE A Los FERRocARRI

LERos.
p s. Bacon. III Bast ST, Bath, Me-,
njanda esta amonestacion 8 los ferro-
carriIeros en- todas parties. " MI ira
bajo como conductor cause una infla-
r-acton cr6nica dc los rIhones y 70
estaba en- i'm estado miserable y de-
caido del TODD. Desde Ell dia que co
rien2e 4 tomar las Pfldoras de Foley
para los Rihones comenc6 q restable
Ger mis- fuerzas, y me halo mejor
ehora que 10 que he estado por veinte
amos. Experimentadlas. -De venta
IN todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15
81 pxRripo sHooREelsr xorx
Nlvo:. \. \ \ \

7TT-777- T-1-77 T--T-T q
y PQ EH99n3
\. --+~
~ t1npre cesee'oH a. eek'x'o ~
rarts tee los rrQproo'S ~ 0rg1-
n'xae'one X kLepeF10'on M VA
fs ~
Washineton, d. d. MarSo 1S.r-EI
viufa w. ~ -asfaerxos ~ an,bos 81
. y r,,,,,r Y. \
4 &-s.1 g Z
r..s~ IA Z t- W.T.
xs ~1sx 6.S IN " .~s.~ Y 4
V tS.vs. :, q ~ Y
I, & g "a vsrir 81 s,s.,.s cIsss 4 y
i,,-se OK, N,rs rsst,5c~ vs~tcs ssr'
s.rxs .srac;a~sr Ssis N. y
~.sx nsss-Fa q, e cr~. r~x~s~ts,
rxgrss t..s "a
4; 4, T,,s ,,aAnuo d,,,s 4 X. tn IN
\. " Y. nrS.s xercs II .,,,,ts Srcr
,1s ,%s.sx r-cs d.S1. ~c,cistc III Z s.,c,,S
.r-@.s,. ~ tr~.,.es x.,,,-sn,..
- m rfc \, rrcSs NJ ncryensr fsilc,
CIT ,s ecrnc q ~ r~,,slc,lar otrr
ss~,,.d 81. !. ss.or xnYn ncaft,c~
{, ra,s r,a III 60 mros,hnsdsd
nr6ctjc. Il ryaccionar ,,ns orrar M
c3or y. toas roc,cr asr,ro ~ trs.
nesea 3 canar nm g ,rra ( ! 1rsa,dar,
cis. 49, To ,n.s,r.s co5dtn,1nas
oyo (, \. q, ,cy,busSsd yfsac. oyocsrs ,
,,na orra Y &c cior rolStica r,ory. "a
w sf0o ccrds ~. A. e. a. sstsAos
entra 5000 ( AZ ~ ~ a5srcfor
ort q nv Ica vo'
foa Ynaa1r nortados I'M larrsds f,6
~axnsd,da ~, q prss,derfa niron e
81 mn i,,nta ~ u co,nis,on nacsons Z
p~yograa;sfo \, dta M da nirgaynbro
nara -nrenararss NM 4 anorme tya.
bafo neceaa al ,nanta anv,,a,to IL y.
a~i,,sta n-orgscc,onar ~ -oycariys.
rsar $500 Z ,sfs ~ todc Nh ra3s
ri mismo tia,nnc i~nvitac,cneo MI
ran mandadas { m ndmero ~ can.
dil1os procrastsfas ~ todo !, nat ~
atardar rra confarancia inscrmal
an L ri,,aad AZ N,,aus yorr nora cnr.
a,dorar ala j -aomatorloa Z II -.
~,c,sior noc,or.i ~ mbian ~ .rro.
uiado W NJ r,.r 4nrtos3 ca cor,s,.ay
c,s ~ II rcn,,slon 5~sclona1 csndi.
,Ios pr-osres,stos AZ 81 IL asta doa
ra,o M I,.r,s,on goro,ol NJ, rar.
tiao ! s~i+,sc,or ro,stica
J oon,arorci. prooraais+a : t,,nta
~ Il corn;s,on r~ac,onaI f,6 tarido e
rh3ca ID a. dias m n III ndciero.
hro Trna comision ssnec,aI ancahs.
49, nor & saror;t. Iana Adaa,n. a
c,,a, sahia ssda naYrhrad q q Il ~.
y-eyonc;a AZ N,au.s vorr Il c,,., &C.
ne M d 40 crsdadosa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ostraiedo da o~,oani.
s.assn &, tsahssa aaas~sn,e s,s.a,
mi sanatda s@,a co,, -ss,sncs ,s.
IN ] I n 49, da u ccrntsior nac,c.
~, NJ aorsatsr ant,s,aaraSr AZ .
cantarano;a ~ rb,naac = tnds II -.
o;a,, d NJ conac;da aass $500.
,ssa,san4a n ~ rstadrs yYn;aas
A. sama, .ssuna
M dasharstaaos ] dss,nora,,v.an
ns Il a1aaassa ~ Nss,arsh. 49,
III h.oisnda .ada c,a astaha @
$, 49, 49,. Sasns rrsrsa e 1890
,anta s,aastian ~ IT. - asrsta 80,
h1a saanSasta ~ & 81 saxara a
nan,onal prorrss,sta ( So snaast,ar
AZ anfstios canc,ss,va ~ astre
10 onna Sa,aoados prnsras,sta Il
q cnsararaia ID r;nn ri,sra sn,. 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&EN4 SM01So
4e04NR4y
&4QAHtI 1870 M%'SA
). Hshsra! s hev:es *2'co
1e1'9InR 10HA.'4As " e1 .1u as II \.
e's'a. pH5 A.A t19.}11 ~ %Qnsfoo
: Gees; ~ eet4li& -. o'ce el'i@
* Sofonel NusS sl6s.k quien e7tuvo
cons 1t4xc0A 3ss s6lsmp0
4 feta 49, R@*A ~9nhSFph N
3 ~ 49, un ~ y IS &4et4 - .qu9'
paehto. ~ 31tk SRk9S 4
vfo1co. y q. .Snss3 IS lDsN s5sssssy
h1e w. $4,000 s?ssuxt
A. chniphna ~ e pHths neFt9 ~ '@ ~
pupHea y 1sAiA " III 81 ~ n paAuo
las fevnella r. WAVES 1isz tfAcas4
lorozco commune sns .en p
lnofse para SreofeahlzsF 81 elsrclso III
ipeiQe.
~AQeptara 8ustea 81 80RisfnoS 81 haueIT
~ AeeunNesa en- - actuaiiaaaaA ee
pregunto Orozco'
EAA gopAernoSue kauerta naA ins
aennloo X loaayiaSsnQ aar una
respaestas poslt'sa 9ssa'5p FS'
g creo sque aoeptafes
Orcxce NaaaS F'ue1
sue ~conQlciones pkoe ussea IN
kereonasmente, oaqa plao para MI.
sio aye aeseo NJ Justlcia p3ta
II mi6pai6AnQSst GreO que LOB s1e-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15
las Pastillss de- Chamberlain Para Il
C~onetipacIon.

Para la constipation, las Pastillas
de Chamberlain son ~excelentes. FACT
les para tomarse. agradables y suavea
en- efecto. Dadles n prueba. De
vNnta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-15

Algunos dan segun U medios
otios dan segun gu tacaferfa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
cIav.r "a. Men

II Is frequently averred that fat Is
deadening TO the brain, and conse-
ouently foe to intellectual activity.
But Is this SO? Some of the greatest
men the world has ever known were
plump even to obesity.
Napoleon was decidedly embonpoint
DIR. Johnson was fieshy even to fabbi-
ness. So was his biographical shad-
ow, Boswell Balzac. the great French
novelist, was so stout that it was q
days exercise TO walk around him.
and he was encircled with bandages
as if he We're hogshead Rossini, the
composer, was q regular Jumbo, since
for six years he never saw his knees.
Jules Janin, the prince of critics.
broke every sofa he ever sat down
upon. Lablanche, the great singer.
was charged three fares when he tray.
eled, Dumas pere was stout, and
Sainte-Beuve carried the stomach of a
Falstaff. Eugene Sue had such aver.
sion to his growing corpulency that
ne drank vinegar to keep it down, and
yet he wrote The Wandering Jew
a man Is not necessarily fat,witted
because he has boundless stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Testimony Of the Blind.

Before the trial was half ended 1,
was apparent that most credence was
placed In the testimony for the de.
PENDANT.
That is because ne has two blind
men testifying for him. said man
who has served on many iuries
When 1t comes to a question of mem.
CRY the word of blind man goes
further in courtroom than that of a
person with good eyes. 1t is with the
1urymen that his testimony really
counts, but the judge and lawyers are
also impressed. This is taking into
consideration, OF course, that the blind
man has reputation for veracitv,
We assume that with the lose OF one
Faculty others have developed. Wha,
a man cannot see he hears, and his
mind stores up. Our faith In the re.
tentiyeness Of a blind mans memory
has been frequently justified. Where
q person with all his senses would be.
come confused and testify vaguely
the blind man can repeat a converse
ton verbatim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
JUDGE BANK CALLS
IN THE JURY
Assignment Of Cases for the Ensuing
Term Of Court Made In Open
Court Today.

The petit jury reported to Judge
Bank this afternoon at two O'Clock.
Attorneys were present and assign
ments were made OF cases So far as
Possible.
Most OF the criminal cases have
been disposed OF entirely or continued.
There is not a prisoner now in the
county Jail waiting to be tried. Owing
to the illness OF John Wheatley the
many cases In which he is interested
will be continued. Mr.. Wheatley will
go to Hot Springs to recuperate.
W. J. Roberts has fled motion to
order the sheriff to correct his return
In the original notice served in the
case of Charles NJ. Mills vs. the E. l.
Dupont de Nemours Powder Co., so
that it will read August 81, 1911, as
serting that the statement that the
the notice came In August "a, 1911, is
incorrect. Mills was hurt in an ex-
plosion on August 81, 1909, and Aug
ust 81, 1911, was the last day un-
der the statute Of limitations for the
suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Perhaps Both Wer. RIah..

Burlington Hawk-Eye: There were
two OF them, and they were discuss
ing something in Burlington street
car She had become eloquent and
enthusiastic over the big dam that
Engineer Hugh Cooper is building
across the Mississippi at Keokuk.
She had lot Of facts and figures at
her disposal and. compared it with
come OF the other engineering won.
ders of the modern times.
He politely waited for the openin.
In order to air his views, but as the
car bowled along rapidly and was
nearing his corner, he got no oppor.
tunity to grow eloquent and to 90 IN.
to details. So, as he prepared to
make rush for the door. he simply
calculated: Dam, Huh. They have
them in Egypt, the west is full Of
them. The south has them to burn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Famous Newspaper Men.

Omaha WorldHerald: Fifty years
ago there was small body of Jour
nalists who had wonderful influence
on political parties and the policies of
the United States government, and of
that group there is but one left. The
group was composed of Horace Gree
ley. Henry ]. Raymond, Samuel
Bowles, Joseph Medill, George William
Curtis, Charles A. Dana and Henry
Watterson, and Watterson alone sur
wives.
The men OF that group are still
more widely known than any OF the
politicians of the time save Lincoln.
There is hardly schoolboy who is
not familiar with their names. Many
of the best things in government are
the results of their lives and their
writings. Another group in later
years became prominent in journal
ism and perhaps the most prominent
one among them has just passed
away. This group never had the in
fleence that was attained By the first.
but still they were all men of in
fiuence. and with the death of White
law Reid their reign is ended There
are many brilliant men still engaged
in Journalism, but it cannot be said
that any one of them has the in
fiuence on public opinion that every
one of the first named group had.
They held that influence as long as
they lived and the one who still lives.
Henry Watterson, writes with the
same wgor that made his writings
famous fifty years ago and still has an
influence that peryades the whole
nation.
! They all suffered the fate of the
newspaper man. None OF their writ
ings are preserved, for they were pro-
duced for the day and the hour whom
they were published. The next day
although they had their effect on the
actions of men they were forgotten.
10th by the writer and the public, and
new issues appeared to be discussed.
| All men rejoice that one of these
men is still with US, and when he
passes on his memory will still be
cherished by many thousands for the
years to come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Destroying Weeds In Ponds.

Copper sulphate is often used for
destroying the scum-like weeds in
ponds. But precautions must be ta-
ken. for unless the right proportion OF
sulphate is used any fish which may
be in the pond will be injured. The
proportion OF copper sulphate used in
the ponds at Kew Gardens is one part
to from 10000 to 100000 parts OF
water. sulphate OF copper in pui.
verified state is placed in porous bag
and dragged through the water until
dissolved. The water in st. James's
Park, London, it might be mentioned
has for two summers been kept free
from scum by this method. London
Mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
TO BATTER DOWN
THE FRONT DOOR
Continued from page IL

citing Rockefeller's alleged wilful
evasion of service, and authorizing
bis arrest. The procedure then plan
ned was to have this resolution re-
ferred to the rules committee and re-
ported under a special rule to ex-
pediate action in the house.
Judge Crisp, Speaker Clark's par
humanitarian, was brought into the
conference. He stated today that the
situation as regards Rockefeller is
unique and that hurried .examina-
ton OF house presidents failed to dis
close any similar situation in the his
tory Of congress.
Chairman Pujo said that a decision
might be reached today regarding the
future procedure. He appeared de-
termined to secure Rockefeller's pres
ence, unless the oil magnate's phy-
stefan shows it impossible for him to
testify.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
Emancipation Day Was Celebrated by
Keokuk Negroes Yesterday
In a Most Fitting
Manner.
EXERCISES AT CHURCH
Entertaining Program Was Given by
Bes. Talent Of tho City and
Large Crowd Was
Present

Yesterday was day Of much i'm
port to the American negro, 1t being
the ffftieth anniversary Of his free,
dom. Just fifty years ago yesterday
Abraham Lincoln pu. the stamp OF
American citizenship upon the heads
OF four million negroes and told them
to make good" Ever since that day
the Lincoln type OF the great Saxon
race has aided and abetted tae negro
In his efforts to meet the demands OF
splendid citizenship and there is no
better evidence OF this fact than the
readiness with which the negro shoul-
ders the responsibilities Of the Amer
lean commonwealth. The earnestness
with which the negro Is working out
the problems of civil government has
enlisted the support OF this country's
greatest men and women and this has
encouraged him to redouble his eff
forts. The occasion OF the fiftieth
anniversary OF the negro's freedom
was observed with appropriate exer-
cises last night In Bethel A. M. E.
church. There we're speeches and ad-
dresses setting the era of good fell
ing existing and the rugged road he
has travelled to enjoy this good fell
lowshfp. Music had prominent
place on the program and some OF
keokuks best colored musical talent
was heard with pleasure. There was
large crowd present and not a few
who were living at the time Lincoln's
famous document was issued. The
program follows:
Organ voluntary
Singing by the congregation
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow
Prayer, for the race and nation.
Rev. J. P. Sims, B. D.
Singing by the choir-"My Country.
IT'S of Thee.
Scripture lesson Rev L. A. Joplin.
instrumental solo-Irene Bryant.
Reading. the Emancipation Procla-
nation Mrs Edna Alberts.
Battle Hymn of the Republic" by
the choir.
Vocal solo Miss Daisy Ware.
Lincoln, the Statesman-Mrs Jerri-
eta Lasley.
Violin solo-Mr. Arthur Robins.
Recital-Mrs. Ethel Watkins.
Music. Iowa Beautiful Land" by
the choir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-02
May Call off strike

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. Jan. 2.-It
is expected that the local textile
strike will be called off by the Indus
trial Workers of the World strikers al
a meeting to be held in local theatre
late today The state board of med.
iat1on will attend the meeting and ex
plain the schedule of wages that has
been put into operation in the locaI
mills.
The manufacturers claim that this
schedule carries an increase of wages
OF from 10 to Is per cent, in the de
partments affected by the ffty-four
hour Law.