davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
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$50 0u0

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psooiassG sIa,k.ssa Tke sioe has
sa ksa ds6sissly -. bss shs s1ais
wiA eeoss so~ssi.s in Apsil. Ia
shs Pest ~ bsaesst ssA hsil have
bosA tsAss plsoe @ shs ss>s ssss-
iA0 - ~ Ii veta k0tsl. Bue The
yser shs beaqsrt Gill eecsr 10 the
.tsssssss cd vill ~ sssved 10 the
4sshsd'st church by the lsdiss Of
'hs eAsscA. The ers.d ball will be
Uivss " Ne eveaiaG - the La vssa
Aoasl. Follo~iRg the dance tAe
0oose's Rslisf Corps will serve .
Dupoog n - chuvch
IL y ~ shsa in psst yssss il hss
- pssvsa shsG this bssqsst With
'pssch 0akiaG ssA assic lollowsA
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- = ~ ~ kssesss - ~
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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
0iAA0ER Of COAAERG
WILL HOLD MEETING At
COURT HOUSE TOe0c3)T

A-s Z. OA.A~ 4 c.. - - - ~
o. C~r 49, -. 4 Z. .vA - -
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N - Spv;s~ - I. ka &AA - y -
sA..a - - -. - .a ~ 80 = - 49,
- ~yAN - 4. k~..~ ~ 4 c. g = -
- -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
! 0oUu lenoooQY
~ ~ - 0ouG M

JsAas In Bssss. 60 oi TIE .os.
Pssoisess osa u GSanisoa 10
sesisssly IN u his ho~e o. TsyIos
sAssst. JsAUs Bsowa ksd . ssvsss
sAass q b sripps esrly u the
wintss fsoa which - has never ~
cosssod. ha soss. Frank Bso~n
- hi~ isnily froa La Jsata, I'D
Frs1 Brown Il Tsllsrids sss hsss
haviaG bssa called to the bsdsids Of
thoir loGkes
Jsd0s Bsown hes been oosnty
jsdGs ia THE cossty and hes sesved
several terns - clerk Of the district
court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

A son VS. born 70 Mr.. and Mra.
". H. whipple this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Aduihsioa 25 and IS cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
O0oU11O - onnnannn
0o1l1n1koo o0Os onwo
Noa 0aV1o1
LEGISLATIVE 1eus
0nnn1aao oanal1 ~ .
0ooUooomnuGDuo 0ounUeM
~ - Ne ke~s-Cho~ps,s.

| - - %eOs~ 3U10U%
Psssi1s sAs Gsaaison NorwS
scAsd sisA ~ sppsopsisA,sa "6sue
q ell" This 10 the appeal 70 tAs
spPsepsissios sad finance COMMITTEES,
u sLs Co'ossdo leeislsAsse shicA
Ass jsa hssa made BY no Isss . pss-
soasGs ~. Z. X saydsr. psss,ds.s
Of shs sDAeol. The sppesl hes bees
osde through W. Scott Hsmssoa.
Sepssssstssive in the ieeislassss
fEos 0sanisoa county. and ON Sos
srdsy sight lsss it wss comnsni-
Gated 70 . nesting Of the coamittss
on sesAs isssitssioas BY Rspressnts-
tive Hsmasoa.
Psssideus 6aydsr so&i6sd Reprs-
ssstsAivs 0sassoa Of his attitude IN
ths nsstss u ths following comuu-
nicaAioa:
"f1ea. ". Q. Hsnssoa,
"nsas q nspssssetsGivsA
lssves, Colo.
=" dor nr. Hsnasoa:
"ThsOsGA yos I wish 10 call the
saesatioa q ths ssohess Of the ap-
psspsissios ssd hHsaoe committees
sd The ns~bsss Of the Legislature
70 this 1eCt: Thst the Staae Unives-
sisy. tbs Sasas Agricuitsrsl College,
~ Stsas School Of Minss, and the
Sasas Tsschsss' College each has .
.illaOs. Tie State Normal Schod
- Gss.iso. hes no nillass and it
'sOsived last year bot oDe-half Of its
sPpssprissios. I wish to vigorously
Fscoooesd tAst that iDstitstion be
Pssvidsd With an appropriation 6rss
f I'll. Thsn the other educational
isstitstions Be given enough to meet
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21

Mr.. versa Darlington, Mr.
Josss and Miss Alice Frey, Of Ohio
City, we've in Gunnison the first Of
the week. The lseser two left Tees
day for Deaves, where they will
make their home in the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-21
0no1l1nnoD Du1n0n1Dolu0D
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0aooo11no
Nns0 nm enc
60 0u1honsA1o ~ .
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0DU Oaa1Ron1D

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0Usussi - sbs Ncws-Chaavios
Msrtis. Colo, Esb. 10, lSl3-ns
0orsinss MsAsAs~s. psssidsat a sks
Csaosste-Ysls nsstss Go~pssy, e.
Gvsd " hss<as sAs sssly psst Il sAis
Ossa, - io@saisasly gave his -
oDssioa 10 . asohss a osasevs hsve
= eoassgaioa vish ske psS asncinH a
els Company. D~giag the lsssss
Vsst a ~ wssk - oade . "trip a
isspsCsies oves shs plsat cad sp 70
- essssiss, sad Sesad eesdisioss 70
- N hssass sAap 49, svss Asioss
- shs Aissosy atks Csapsay. rks
0ssry pssAsctios - .ss~ hsss -
oarNs - q ~ pssssss tios ssd shs
elecAs ~ a osod sAApe sad siss,
cd sbsslsAsly sossA.
CaeAaions q ths nill Of ~ C0le-
ssAo-Yss nssbas Caapaay Asss ~
- hsss hssass. n pAans y ~
siAo IN tiaA 80 . ssavass sssD
- s&sis.a ooAosA. - sAiV.ssas
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~ sul1iaa ~ 0uiD . ~ a c.
snAs-Ysb assAb - su.iao u -
ssssy Asssssosss y susA;aG pssssst
ssAsss - cooSassiss. A ssahss Il
Gnsissl ssdsss a hl1es sai lsA s;se
es~ed slshs ss~ GoiaG SoswssA,
80 shs eo~PsAy i bsildisG - .
las0s bssisss ~ sAis Slas Il nsAss-
-.
TAs Coapsa, - hssa ssssssA Il
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ssSsissl 10 ~ UssA sasAs Cspssol
bsilAiaG wAicA sin - oes u
~ - bsil1isGp Il ne kieA u ~
ssssssy. 0s.sssl sspssissssAsss
osAsss o. easalsy sssssseA sssiy IN
- vssA lvuo . srip 70 Gsk LsAs
City y - issssess q tks Co0paay
% lssA sisa - sssk. s.d Ais a.
sosts Asve lsNosly bsss ~ ssssss Of
ColossAeY Ysls oasA,s bsiag sesd in
sAis bsilAiAe. - sAs ssati.sat vs.
vssy sssuaG in is~or a the - Of
nsGive ssns. As. SsssIsy socon-
paaieA ns. AsGhews on his trip Of in
epsceioa, - wss sssared that every
ching wss lsssd in 6rst class con-
Aition.
The following. concerning the
pseseut 6nancial condition of the
marble Company 10 taken from the
Marble Booster:
"Mr. Mathews expressed himself to
areporter for this paper - being con-
6dent that the re6nancing plan 10
Oertain Of ssccess. Subscriptions
sse being received every day for the
oos1eAee bonds and it 10 quise ap-
pesent that within the next lev weeks
. ssficieot smosnt will have bsss
ssbscsiAsd V plsoe the co@ps.y sp-
- . sosnd knancial basis, ssssriaG
eaple si.e 70 plsce the balance Of
the boola.
Upon the day Af. Mssshews a.
rived hesa. saockkoldess of the CON-
pany hsd sskea e335.O 600 worth Of
the fra oostaage boods and $3.50,
600 Of H. ssoosd Dosteage bombs.
To positively ins,se the success Of
che plaa. Nr. Matthews s&assd that
4l75,OO0 worth Of tie frse bonds
woald still have 10 be ssbscrihed for
and he gave - his firm belief tAaf
this amount would be j. hand before
the frst Of March.
Stockholders of the company haev
had the plain facts concerning the
comp.ny's coalition and its needs
placed before them in . printed cir
ealar. si0ned by tie board Of direct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

the men was 2.S2 per thousand That
among the women and children from
the same cause was 6.72 ger thous-
and. These facts are taken from a
recent address, at Johns Hopkins uni
versity by Col VIM. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer of the Isthmian canal
commission. His address appears in
q recent issue Of The Journal of the
American Medical Association. Speak
ing of the condition of the Americans
now in the canal zone, Col. George
says: Il think a still better way of
satisfying oneself with regard to
health conditions is direct observation
of the American employees. They as
class are rugged and healthy-look-
ing, Of good color, and energetic and
active in movement They look more
like the farmer and his family Of the
northwest than like peopl who have
lived in the tropics for four or five
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
WHY AMERICA HAS DUG THE
PANAMA CANAL

Why has America succeeded in
building the Panama canal, whore
France failed? Was it because we
had more money. better men Or bet
ter tools9 No. 1t was because the
French died so fast that they could
not make any progress The French.
with an average force Of 10000 EN-.
ployees, lost from death during their
construction period 10000 men. We
with an average force of $4,000 men
during about the same length of time.
have lost from death 1000. The
French, with an average OF 500
white employees, los during their
construction period from yellow fever
1000 men We. With an average Of
5000 white employees during the
same length of time, have 'ost from
yellow fever only eighteen The i'm
portant question. however, is the
health Of the American EMPLOYEES.
During the year 1911 we had 10,4S9
American whites connected with the
commission Their death-rate from
disease was 4.4S per thousand. OF
these 1h4S9 Americans, 6.025 we're
men and 4.4s4 women and children.
The death-rate from disease among
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
SALEM
!, . . = . : . = : = > . . . :

George, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Ingrim, was born March 10 and
died March % at their home at Awada
Wyo. The body was brought to Sal
EN- and funeral services held from
the home Of the grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Ingrim, Friday morning.
Services were conducted by Rev w
j. Slime of the NJ. E. church. Inter.
ment in Salem cemetery.
Bert Simpkin of Proctor Mimi. is a
guest OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Simpkin and other relatives.
H. S. Brown went to Mt Pleasant
Friday evening to attend Adventist
meetings and visit his daughter Mrs
Verne Chambers.
Friday evening ]. T. Ingrim left for
Winterset to spend few days with
his uncle John Parkins, who is In a
serious condition from cancer OF the
face
On April 5th, the ladies of the NJ.
E. church will hold bazaar and have
q chicken pie dinner in the basement
of the church.
Mrs. Boyd Beard came from Mt.
Hamill and spent last week with her
mother. Mrs. Villa Carpenter.
Mrs. Emma Tyner and daughter
Mary visited at the Dr. Tyner home
at New London last week.
Mrs. Suthern came from New Lon
don Saturday and will spend some
time with friends here.
DIR, E. w. Cook and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E Cook returned to their
homes Tuesday. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
and Malvern.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gray recently
visited their children at New London.
Relatives are enjoying visit with
Miss Lola Almond from South Hay-
en- Kansas.
Mrs. Minnie Hayes and son Claude
are home from Mt. Pleasant for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. Lamm recently enjoyed a
visit with her brother Bert Davis of
Pennington
Following visit with J. H. Almond,
R. w. Dutton has returned to Coin.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Noble have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Ohio.
DR.. Elliott of Chicago is guest at
the Chas. Noble home.
Miss Mabel Smith came from OF
tu1nwa and spent Thursday at the C.
Scott home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

FORTY YEARS OF AGE

Mrs. Milton F. McCutcheon died at
La local hospital at $50 o'clock last
night. She had been suffering from
kidney and other troubles and Satur.
day was stricken with paralysis with
which she fingered until death came.
Mrs. McCutcheon was born at ouin.
cy, H., April IA, and if she had lived
until that date of the present month
would have been forty years old.
She was married in Quincy to Mil.
ton F. McCutcheon January i. 1910
since which time she had been a resi-
dent of Keokuk. There are no chill
dren. Before marriage she was Miss
Emma Wells, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wells. She was mem.
Der of St. Mary's Catholic church and
led life consistent with the faith
she protested She was good woman
and made number of warm friends
during her residence here.
She Is survived by her husband her
mother Mrs. Kate Wells of FIT Madi.
son. and the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. Henry Korte and Mrs.
Henry strothman, both of Quincy.
Mrs. Louis Banman of Kansas City,
Mrs. Rosa Hoyer OF Los Angeles.
Calf, George Wells of Creston, Iowa,
Herman Wells of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Albert and Robert Wells Of Fort
Madison.
The funeral will occur at Q o'clock
tomorrow morning at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
BIRTHDAY OF FAMOUS IOWA
JUDGE.

JODSE.
/ April fifth is the birthday of Sam
uel Freeman Miller, the only Iowan
who has ever sat on the supreme
court of the United States. He was
born in 1916 at Richmond, Kentucky,
twenty-four miles from the home OF
1 Henry Clay, and twelve miles from
/ the historic spot where Daniel Boone
laid the first rude foundations Of
civilization on the soil of Kentucky. .
In 1888 he graduated from the medi-
cal department of the famous Tran
sylvania University, and for about
ten years he practiced medicine in
little mountain village, riding day
and night, with his drug store in his
saddle bags, over the rough noun
tain roads of that sparsely settled
region, to minister to the sick, where
none were rich and most were very
poor" Toward the end of this ten
year period Miller began to study law
during spare time and he finally for
sock the profession Of doctor and
was admitted to the bar. In 1850 he
removed to Keokuk, Iowa, and very
early assumed leading place among
the lawyers and politicians of the
young state Then in 1862, through
the influefnce of friends, he was
called by President Lincoln from COM
paratively obscurity to place on the
supreme bench of the nation. a po-
sition which he retained until his
death in 1890. From the time of TAX
ing his seat until the time of death"
says Charles Noble Gregory in a
biography published several years
ago by the State Historical Society of
Iowa. Justice Miller was regarded
not perhaps as the most enlightened,
certainly not the most learned. but,
1t is believed, as the strongest man
on the bench, and as one who united
integrity with conviction" His many
decisions on constitutional questions
entitle him to be ranked with John
Marshall as one of the greatest in
terpreters of the constitution of the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

would come out worse,
For two years nobody could cure my
eczema, until one day thought would try
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 used
warm water with the Cuticura Soap and
after that put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice day for about FIVE or six
months when was completely cured. !"
(Signed) Sam Marcus. Nov. %, 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment OF eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do SO much
for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins,
itching. scaly scalps dandruff. dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do it SO economically. A single
cake OF Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box OF
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are often sufficient
when all else has failed Sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with Sep. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston
As-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, csc. Sample free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
= . . > . . = = . . . = . .
DENMARK. =
> q
. = . . . . . q . q = : a 4

Mrs Cora Deamer Smith and son
|of DeCalb, Ill, are here visiting rela
tiyes and friends, they being on their
way home from New Mexico, where
they have spent the winter.
Mrs. Hathaway, ST., will leave 10.
day for TT. Madison, on her way to her
home in Arizona. She has been sick
fer some weeks at the home of Rev,
and Mrs. Hem, where she was visit.
ing Mrs. Henns mother, Mrs. OLIVIA
Houston.
Mrs. Asa Houston is FIT. Madison
visited today, going that far with his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock, who with
her husband and son, John, are re.
turning to their missionary work in
Ceylon. The latter will sail from San
Francisco on April 10.
One of the largest crowds that have
attended the evening service at the
Congregational for some months, was
out Sunday evening to hear Mr.. and
Mrs Hitchcock in their last public
meeting before setting sail for far
off Ceylon. Mrs. Hitchcock still car
ries and makes good use of the fine
gold watch that was given to her
here in the congregational church
twenty-seven years ago, the last Sun
day of March, when she then started
on her missionary work to India. She
was then Miss Hattie A. Houston.
AS twenty-seyen years ago SO it is
now The love of God constraineth
me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
WONDERS OF SURGERY,

II thy limb offend thee, pluck 1t off
and grow new one!
This new gospel of surgery has
been made the text for a startling
discussion of the subject of the prob
ability of science enabling man to re-
store lost legs and arms by no less
an authority than DR.. John B. Rob-
erts, one of the most distinguished OF
the famous men connected with the
phia.
will man, like the crab ever be
able to produce On his own body an
entire iimb?"
Perhaps SOL"
And while DIR. Roberts in asking
and answering this question in so af-
firmative manner, simply gives the
result of his study of the researches
/ of DIR. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller
/ institute, of DR.. John B. Murphy of
! Chicago and others, more definite
answer was maintained in a newspa-
per dispatch
A boy in Connecticut was in peril
of losing his arm through an accident
while hunting. Surgeons removed the
shattered bones. inserted in their
place the bones of a rabbit and the
youths arm was restored to its nor
nal condition.
1 Scientific investigation has shown
that the crab can produce limb that
has been destroyed, and that lizard
can replace tail, although it cannot
grow a new leg. There is record Of
a frog that grew a new fore-leg. And
while the result of modern investiga-
ton alone is responsible for the
startling statements that have eman-
ated from men like Roberts and Car
rel and Murphy, the idea OF assisting
nature in the replacing of limbs, etc.
that have been destroyed Is not at all
4 new. The leaders in the new school
of surgery, IL it can be called a new
i school, are agreed that nature must
be assisted in restoring damaged
bodies. And while they have progress
ed wonderfully toward bringing into
4 general practice a method of giving
this assistance, they have 1000 years
of experiment behind them.
4 AS early as 1900 B. C. there was
record of grating new bones on old
stumps in Egypt.
In India, SO far back that there is
no record OF the time, noses. cut off
as punishment for crime, were re.
placed. And when the courts ordered
I the several noses burned because of
the growth of the practice of restor-
ing them, surgeons sprang into being
who supplied perfect new noses.
The genesis of the work of the sur.
geons of today may be said to date
from the Introduction of the Indian
practices in Italy in the fifteenth cen
fury There are. numerous records of
the work of the Brancas, father and
son, the Sicilian surgeons who prac.
ticed skin grating and the rebuilding
of damaged personalities.
] In the next century there appears
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

to have been large group of scien-
lists who devoted themselves to this
class of work, at least one of whom,
Caspar Tagliacozza of Bologna, actual
ly attempted to graft a leg on a
wealthy patient who had lost his own
limb. So famous did this operation be
come that one of the ancient painters
made picture of it and to emphasize
the transference of limbs, depicted
the surgeons in the act of using ne
gro to supply leg for a white man,
the idea that the difference in color
would form a permanent record
Whether or not the operation was
successful history does not relate. 1t
probably was not, as there had been
no Carrel in that day to keep tissues
alive in cold storage and use them
when he willed Or no Murphys to
nail or wire together fragments of
bone taken from here, there and ey-
erywhere. But today these men have
worked and wrought so well that in
summing up what has been done, DR..
Roberts concludes his discussion with
this pertinent statement:
Morgan thinks that man does not
replace an arm or leg as crabs do be-
cause his tissues regenerate with diff
ferent degrees of rapidity. There is
no tendency shown by the bones and
tissues to regenerate together.
May not the time come when the
surgeon will regulate these processes
in the same manner as other human
functions have come under control?
Perhaps SOL"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
MEETING AT NIGHT.


The gray sea and the long blach
land;
And the yellow half-moon, large and
low;
And the startled little waves tina.
leap
In fiery ringlets from their sleep,
AS gain the cove with pushing PROV
And quench its speed In the sIushy
Then mile OF warm sea.scented
beach;
Three fields to cross till farm ap.
pears;
A tap at the pane, the quick, sharp
scratch,
And blue squirt Of lighted match,
And voice less loud, through it's
joys and fears,
Than the two hearts beating each to
Robert Browning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
GERMAN SOLDIERS
TAKEN IN FRANCE
Landed in Disabled Alrship and Were
Placed Under
Arrest.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LUNEVILLE, France. April Sew.
eral German army officers in full uni
form We're seized and detained by the
French authorities here this after.
noon, when they landed on French ter
ritory in disabled Zeppelin airship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

From the screams Of New York pa
pers the impression is gained that
Governor Sulzer and Charles do not
speak as they pass by and that their
love for each other makes angels en-
vious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

The election of j Hamilton Lewis
as United States senator from Illinois
is an event Of profound significance
TO circles tonsorial Mr. Lewis is the
Beau Brummel Of whiskered states
men, and his transfer to official sta,
ton partly restores the whiskered
equilibrium of the administration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
DIED.

GRfFTEY-John T. Griffey died
this forenoon at 11:15 o'clock at Ora
ham hospital, aged ninety years.
Announcement Of the funeral will
be made later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

Prof. T. N. Carver is the latest high
brow to draw attention to Harvard.
He wants law passed making It ille-
gal for man to marry until he is
earnings at least IS day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

Alcohol extracted from cornstalks
takes the place of gasoline in driving
motor cars in Rhodesia, South Africa.
There are a few boards off the Stand.
ard Oil fence around the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

President David Starr Jordan of Le-
land Stanford Jr., University, has
been granted a years leave Of alb
sence and will go to Europe in the in
terests of International peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

Henri Fromagest, of France. has
been chosen by the United States and
Great Britain as the third member OF
a commission of three to adjust pc
cuniary claims.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

A, ]. Balfour, former premier and
until last year leader of the unionist
party, is one of the very wealthy men
of Great Britain. his annual income
being placed at some half million dol
lars Most of this comes from his
Scottish estate, Wittinghams, Had,
dingtonshire, the chief products !,
which are potatoes and metal for
road making.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

: SU etiU cCIuuCIIVu tflen1
till one day I saw little rod
sores coming out. My
hands were distlgured and
swollen. and troubled me
so that ! could not sleep.
They were cracked and
when the small sores broke
q white matter would come
out. 1 could not do any
hard work: IL I did tina soros
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Parting at MORNING.,

efFf9 dt
Round the cape of SUDDEN came the
sea,
And the sun look'd over the noun
tain's RIM
And straight was path of gold for
him,
And the need of world of men for
me.
Robert Browning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
HANDS BURNING
ITCHING, DISF|GURED.
Cracked and Swollen. Could Not
Sleep. For 2 Years Nobody Could
Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

eo5 Lowell Place, Chicago, In.-"The
trouble began by my hands burning and
itching and rubbed and scratched then,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
oAnY BY MAIL.

Q. ?. sklrvln ...........M Manager