davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

aiding homeless children. -. SO. 90
On motion the following resolution
was adopted, Supervisor Scheffler vot.
ing aye. Supervisor Hosier voting aye
and Supervisor Young voting aye. to.
WIT:
Whereas. the Inter-City Bridge Co..
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the state of Iowa.
is DESTROYS Of constructing, acquiring.
maintaining and operating a railroad
and railway bridge and approaches
thereto across the Mississippi river
from keokuk, Iowa, to Hamilton,
Illinois, and to make use OF the dam
now being constructed in said river
at keokuk, Iowa, as part thereof.
so as to form with said dam a con
tinuous structure across said river
and to contract for the use of said
dam for said purposes, and
Whereas, said bridge shall be used
as railroad and railway bridge and
for other bridge purposes, and
Whereas, the Inter-City Bridge
company have presented plans of saio
bridge showing the location hereof
the place where the same abuts upon
the Iowa shore of said Mississippi
river and the general course and plan
OF said bridge, now therefore be II
Resolved, that the Board of Super.
visors OF Lee county, Iowa. that the
plan Of the bridge across the Missis-
sippi river between the ely of Keokuk
Iowa, and the city of Hamilton. Ill
nois, is hereby approved Ind that the
abutment of the said bridge on the
Iowa side of the Mississippi river as
on said plans shown, is hereby ap
proved, and the said Inter-City Bridge
company, it's grantees, successors and
assigns, are hereby authorized and
licensed to build said bridge in &C
cordance with the plan submitted
with its application.
The hearing on the petition of w
+. Plummer coming on for consider
alton by the board Of supervisors, the
said board finds that the assessment,
of w. F. Plummer for the year 1915
should be reduced to five mills on the
eight tbousanddollar note secured by
mortgage, which was balance o.
consideration for the sale and trans
fer Of a tract OF real estate situated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in nv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-21

-
Bears grocery, goods poor, X. s 1900
C. ]. Carr, same ....... 7.5o
Howard l.. Connable, same. -. 3 80
Fred DeYoung, same 500
Ira De Young, same IA 60
J. \. Dumenil. same ...... 57.20
Englehardt G Co, same. 40
Hodge & Hawkes., same ..... II .S5
w K. Hodge. same ... 24.30
The Golden Rule Co., same. 1913
A. J. Fields, same ....... As. 80
Philip Finn, same .. IS. 90
Peter Kelly, same ...... 10. 90
John Loren, same ....... 90
Mas &. Bode, same. 7.50
u Malone, same .-.......... 10 90
Geo. Neyens, same .... IA. 90
John O'Neill, same ..... $50
Smith Bros. same .... $500
Stafford Grocery Co, same. 50. 10
II. Vogt, same .... II. 10
Vcllers. Conner Co. same. 10. 90
Wilkinson & Co., same 1900. $50
Ed Wilsey. same ...... II. 90
|. 8. Ackley, burial same -. % .01
Hawkes. & HoIbrook. same and
ambulance service ...... 80. 90
Louis Hanson, fuel poor, k. 500
A. j. Wolter, same ...... $3.50
Jas. Cameron's Sons, same and
hauling ....-....... 1915
Dr. G. A. Jenkins, physician,
poor, Keokuk ........ 90. so
ST. Joseph's hospital, nursing
same ...-..... ........ SO
Well & Co, clothing prisoners,
jail, K .......... 800
Fred Korschgen, office expense
superintendent poor ..... 215
Same. coroner fees ...... "a 60
Dr. E. NJ. Buck, expert wit
ness, coroner's inquest. ..... 800
DR.. G. w. Wahrer, same. 1880. 800
Dr. w Frank Brown, same -. 800
DR.. Geo P. Neal, same $500. 800
Vim. Kumleh, Const, same !. $50
H. Reichman, same ....... 800
G. II. Perry, same ........... 4 10
c. n. Vermillion, clerk, same 1.50
Alice Hyde, same ....... 500
Rose Hoenig, same ...... 500
Jurors fees. coroner's inquest 30 90
Witness fees. same ..... 49, 80
DR.. ] H Coulter, autopsy,
same -. .......... 25 90
Julius Funk. interpreter same 3 100
Walter Power Garage Co, 1iv-
cry, same ... . 5 90
W. L. Mcnamara, Sal. Judge s.
/ =. n. .......... 500 90
/ Jahn NJ co nd
/ exec, officer 8. C. K.... ZIG. SO
Same, transpt. inch. ... 3S. 90
Warren Holiday, boarding pris-
oners, city Jail, X. .... SO. 90
John j. Crimmins, sheriff,
boarding prisoners ..... .2313 90
Same, board tramps ......... 220 .Ss
Same, transp insane ......... 81 80
Same, transpt Grim cases. 81 22
Same, Guard pris. rock pile 1873 90
! Same, exp. Grim cases 1890. II 90
Same, postage ... 49,. 3.5
Jos. J. Datin, deputy sheriff.
boarding prisoners 1850. 1890. IA
Same, boarding tramps 1880. II .0G
Same, transp. insane 80 N
Same, transpt. Grim. ......... 1910
Same, office exp ..... IL. &C
IH. J. Kennedy. Sal. Co Treas. s25. 0f
A. p. Meyers, Sal. Co. Aud. GA 90
.fG. NJ Vermillion, Sal. Spec
4 DDty. Aud. .........1...... 45.O %
lie. b. Lake, Sal. elk. d. c.. 230. 0f
Curtis M Hart, same ....... 226. "a
10. r. Johnston, Sal. Dpty. elk.
i ID. G. ... ....... 3s1 "a
Edw c. Vaughan. Sal. Co. Rec. 500. SO
r. C. Chambers, Sal Dpty. Co.
Rec. ............ $50 .DC
John J. Crimmins, Sal. Sheriff 33S B.
jos. ]. Datin. sal. dpty. sheriff 1856 &C
E. w. McManus. Sal office
exp. and com. Co. Atty. 523 50
IL G. Weber, Sal and office
exp. Dpty. Atty ........s. 322 81
E. c. Lynn, Sal. Co. Supt... 305 Il
Henry Berens, sal. janitor G.
n Fl M, - ......... 1916 0t
tnr n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
MUST NOT NEGLECT SCHOOLS.

Many cities are experiencing tie embarrassing situation of being unable to provide for the accommodation of the school children. There is a lack of room in the existing school build ings and no provision has been made for any additional buildings or rooms to take care of the growth which has developed in school registrations. Whether through oversight or neglect it shows a lack of proper attention to the importance of education and adequate provision for room and facil- tties.
 Concerning the conditions in Bos- ton where three quarters of a million is spent yearly for schools, the BOs- ton Post properly calls attention to the fact that The cost of mainten- ance of our public schools grows an nually: it keeps pace with the devel- opment of the city in population, in territory. in the demand for special attention in wider fields of instruc- ton. And this is not likely to grow less: it represents the generous DOT tion of our municipal income which our people stand ready ready to de- vote to the preparation of our youth for intelligent and productive citizen ship The more we expend in this en- deavor. the more we may expect to regain
 The progress of every city is 1ndi- cated by the attention which is given to it's schools. It is an avenue in which every opportunity should be of fered for the betterment of the com munity and the citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.

Sufficient time has elapsed since this years observance of the Fourth of July to allow for the tabulation of the accidents and fatalities incident there to with a reasonable degree of accu- racy and the announcement which is made by the Journal of the American Medical association, that the total fla talities for the day In the entire ceun1 try numbered but 32 and that the accidents were confined to 1131, where in injuries worth mentioning were sustained. Is ample reason for full credit being given to the good results of the campaign In behalf of safe and sane observance of the day, when explosives play such an important part in the celebration.
 The full meaning of this life saw ing undertaking is gained from It's ae- complishments. It was only ten years ago that the national holiday produced a death list of 466. while the list or accidents totaled over 3200. A decade of agitation against reckless observ- ance has been worth all the effort that it has required It has made it's sen- sible appeal with magnificent results. and one of the significant facts con- nected with the movement is that the greatest reduction in this unnecessary death list has resulted in the sections where the safe and sane policy has been strongly advocated. 1t is one Of the strongest arguments not only for it's continuance, but for it's adoption in every part of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
WANT rHE BEST MEASURE.

Just what will be the final action on the currency reform bill before the present session of congress is as yet a puzzle, with the democrats insist ing upon the passage of the bill as considered with the amendment con- corning the reserve provisions, and the bankers seeking other changes. There is no opposition against change in the currency and banking laws of the country. but the differences exist as to what they shall be and how they shall be made to operate for the best results. The proposed measure is aimed at overcoming some of the existing evils, but arouses the oppo- sftion of the bankers because of the allure to eliminate weaknesses which ought to be overcome.
 What is needed and what should be insisted upon is the strongest and best measure which can be obtained in behalf of this reform. There is req son for looking at this matter from the standpoint of experience and knowledge as to operation. rather than insistence upon an objectionable form for the bill simply to satisfy certain demands and insure other leg islation. If the bill can be strength ened even through compromise upon the provisions. there is reason for such a course being given earnest con- sideration The need for currency re- form demands that the best possible changes be made and such being done defects can be remedied by subsequent legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
lNTERNATloNAL VISITS.

There is always a value connected with the visits of high officials of any country to another. as has often been demonstrated. There was a mutually recognized benefit attached to the wis ftS of Secretary Knox through the re- publics of Central and South America. and g. likewise important profit in the return tour of this country re- gently made by Dr. Muller. special en- voy from Brazil. while the presence in this country. even though for but a few days. of Lord Haldane, high chan ceiior Of Great Britain is open to ex- ceiient possibilities through the ex- change of ideas and methods in the operation of the respective govern Tncnts- There are many things to be seen and studied which cannot be properly done in limited time. but it was a noteworthy fact that in his brief visit to West Point. Lord Hal dane recognized in the training meth ods those which equalled and excelled those in his own country.
 This Is only enc instance of the profitable results If international wis its Lord Ealdane has justifable cause for regret that he cannot devote much greater time to an on-the- ground study of things and institu- tions here with which he has mani Tested much familiarity a a distance. while there Is a loss which this coun- try will experience in not being able fo get the benefit of his thought and ideas at short range. The interchange Of ideas through comparisons and study by leading men on all matters Of international importance is highly fesi-ahI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
THETEXAs PLAN.

Connected with the efforts which are being made in behalf of increased pro- duction for the purpose Of getting the fun benefit from the farm those to whom such an appeal is made must realize the importance which is at tached go organization among the tiiiers of the soil in order to handle the important matter of marketing the product Tt is only by helping each other that the best results can be obA fained in any line of effort and the quicker the value of cooperat ton Is realized the better will be the re- suits.
 Some sections have recognized the importance Of cooperation far in ex- cess of others and there are many lessons which can be learned from the people Of Texas. 1t is the first state which has appropriated money exclusively for the study of market ing plans. bankers are giving material aid in caring for the crops. coopera- tive EinninE companies have been or Eanized which are owned by the farmers and operated in their interest and a central selling agency has been formed for handling the crop this year as well as affording other assistance 10 the producer in the sale of his pro- ducts.
 All these efforts have come as the result of a study Of the needs of the producers. It is true not only of the states in the south. but in all sections of the country where agriculture is pursued and simply means the plac- ing of farming on a basis similar to other lines Of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL

1T should think you would have been glad to leave italy!
 Tt wasn't Italy groaned the re- turned traveller. Tt was just as bad in Switzerland"
 ''Tell me about Switzerland"
 T don't remember much about it" the returned traveller said smiling rue- fully We were there only four days and I devoted all that time to buying clocks and Swiss carvings for relatives. They made out a list for me-"
 You were blessed with lots of rela- tives.'
 Blessed isn't the word Well! we liked Paris. all right. It was pretty warm there, but we saw a great deal of a certain part of the city. Cousin Lily had asked us too buy her a coat and two dresses because l am just her figure and could try them on for her. Fortunately, I could combine things and do shopping for other people at the same time. Jean wanted set Of French postcards and Louise had ask ed me to buy her some dolls from Par is for her little nieces. l became quite expert in buying dolls, because Alice wanted me to get her one for herself from every place We went. She IS making a collection of dolls just for fun. you know, and wants one from every nation"
 T shouoldn't think there would have been anything left of you after those trials"
 There wasn't much. I got so that I hated the sight of stores. The next time I go I shall buy absolutely noth- ing for anybody"
 Ut got to be tragic after while. es- pecially in London. Why, even our menfolk wanted samples of stitings and Uncle George ordered a whole suit. We got letter from him the week be- fore we sailed for home and l had to stand over that tailor with Uncle Georges measurements in my hand for hours to make him finish it in time"
 Frances ordered q dozen pairs of gloves and then countermanded the order and wanted me to buy stockings, ] bought the stockings and then found that they wouldn't take back the gloves. So I had to keep the gloves for Daisy, who also had ordered dog en pairs, They aren't her size, but she can give them for gloves are better when kept, they say. Mat tie asked mech dear!"
 Whats the matter now ?"
 T just this minute remember that l forget to get what Hattie asked for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

I've been just crazy to see you ever since I heard you were back,'' the best friend declared. Now, begin at the beginning and tell me ali you did. You passed the winter at Rome, didn't you 7''
 Somehow I don't like to think about Rome" The returned traveller shiver- ed. "Of course it's awfully wonderful and 1 appreciated all of it in a way, but l had such time about a. coral mel"
 T didn't know you bought any cor als"
 T didn't for myself. It was for Aunt Susan's daughter. Celia's getting to be a big girl and her mother wanted to have something handsome for her She gave me the money, and such time as l had trying to find chain that just fitted the price and the girl and all that"
 -"Once I bought a necklace that moth CT was sure was imitation coral, so she made me awfully uneasy and took it back. The dealer was very crossabout my returning it and 1 had to buy Adeles spoon there-though she had wanted French spOon-just to show that wasn't trying to cheat"
 After looking in eighteen stores l finally found a coral necklace that l said would have to do. Mother does mt like it-sayS the coral is too red but I can't help that. I'm afraid to face Aunt Susan with it, though be- cause I paid more for it than she gave me, and I am almost tempted to foot the extra amount myself.
 We learned quite a good deal about the shops while we were in Rome for l had fourteen things to buy for friends.
 Maud wanted a Roman purse, Grace q sash with fringe not too bright and not too dark. and Frieda had to have Q gloves. ETle0a couldn't describe the gloves very well, but they had to be just like pair she saw last year in a trousseau of some cousin or other. 1 got the gloves, but 1t took me three days to hunt them up.
 Cousin Jim wanted old coins, and l am terribly afraid that those l got him are counterfeit. You see, l don't know anything about coins-not any more than l know about stamps, The boy next door gave me $2 to get him some stamps, but i don't know whether he was pleased or not with those l bought for him. He looked so dubious that charged him only half of what l paid for them and gave him back a dollar"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

A carefully marked copy of the Monroe Doctrine has been placed on the presidents desk but he might aise look oyer what he has himself said concerning the merit system. whiie ill., ing diplomatic positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

I don't even remember what 1t wasi"
 She won't mind"
 sfm afraid she will. It's dreadful I'm afraid te meet those for whom bought things and those for whom forgot te buy things! What shall do
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Some Og the resi revelations il New York pass with htt1e notice. The es- tate of one of the cdtys policemen has recently been appraised al SIG. 30, while 8 Providence t;copy has saved Sl 1000 a year for forty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers Of the Bulletin leaving the city for the sesshore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

The city beautiful society can begin 10 lay out it's campaign now that 1t has been determined that over five hundred million cans of tomatoes will be produced this year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

ThSagh authorities claim that euaTseT or more Of those iyhehed are innocent, GsssrR0T Biesse of SoutA Carolina thial1S they ought te suffer To make BD for the crimes ef the gu1ify.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

There need be no surprise if the 1913 automobile fatalities develop a surprising record. Magnificent head way Is being made for a new object lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

It makes little difference whether it is a politician. magnate or steamship, anything big is expected to have more trouble than a small one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

This is the season of the year which shows how much better peaches the trees yield for the top of the basket than for the bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Many an inspiration and determin- alton 10 outdo the prize winners are
 | caused by the fair, but they are teo ] often forgotten before the grounds are | left
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

It is a remarkable patience which some children are manifesting over the opening of the fall term of school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

The exhibits at Q county fair well reflect the progress and success which are being made in the agricultural dis triCts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Congress is using time on the tariff bill. but it is a question which is get ting the most consideration, the var ious schedules or the party caucus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

There are lots of baseball treasurers who realize that there are many who are not manifesting all the in terest In the game that they ought to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Wien the New York policemen get proficient in jiu jitsu, it will mean a new twist for the dens of vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Fashion indicates that everything in mems fall hats will run toward the blues. This would mean a stampede in an unpopular direction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

The man on the corner says: It's a noticeable fact that the autoists take no chances in bowling over the traf- fic squad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Just how much progress is being made in the fight against big fortunes is indicated by the latest Massachu- sets report which shows the income from the inheritance tax is larger than eyer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Democrats profess to he strong aa- vocstes of civa service. but spoilers cry louder than rsfnrm, when their income tax bill calls Tor appointrn ent cs colseotoEs outside of the civil ser Vhce.~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Just because Labor day follows Sun day it ought not to mean twice the number of automobile suicide cases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

They won't mind. this: The next time want you to bring from Germany, and forget me or there'l Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Only I'll tell you you go abroad l me some steins your bettbr not
 be trouble. "
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
DIR. E. ". H0LMS. DeRilsl

Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522. oct1ud
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

WHEN -yel4 wanr IC put your ousi- ness before me public. there IS no me dium better than through tNu auFeFdS~ Ang colun4ns Gi Ise Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

&auar t%ooitonna barbaiuut Sab
nutien eli Suutin iuomalaineW fans
lafoulu Gspoosia On mibboinfin
pddsIpt oman orren aue, fiud Suu'
Fin titan omistaia s.. IS. Mnelon
on ndind pdipind foulule mppnpt
tilaItaan faboen tpnnprin Iuuruiien
maapalstan ia iiud fiiairIeman bu'
milarafeunuti en-. 2auppabinta Hence
7 a 5000 mt.
ytelid muotta iitten bddIi lama o.
mistaia toulun tilaltaan, r~afeniipa
ypiittilanfasaioan" Ien pmpdriue.
!Sra M:Ie funniatfi mainittafoon
nield ettd ban fauppafiriaa tebtd'
esId labioitti foulun fDpbien oppt'
laiben bpmdtIi 500 me-, iosta muo'
bostetaan eritpinen rabasto, iota bra
MmeIIan tulee pastafin muistas
maan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

Seurafuntamme nupinelidnnes
fofous fibetddn firffomme iolisio
bubtifuun ID p. Flo 3,15 ip., iobor
toimotaon eritpiien r~uniaosti oion'
ottoa.
nffomiebet panetpat iamasia pat
fasIa iltamat toimeen t. {. II p:nG
Flo 8 italia. Wtaboottoman iuurio
toreia y. m. ienIaista on mnptdmd
nd, ioita Ell ebfd uiein ole iItamisic
iamottamana. Soufoaa fits uffo'
miesten iltamiin II p:nd, ioSta mot
tot tuIepot northumberland ieura'
funnon menoibin.
Niin, tarfastelepa aTioita militia
puoIen bpwdnid, Min buomaa Ger
ran Seeiufien ieuraamiien faifisto
narmemmaffi eIdmdn obieeffi. Siis
faifti foniot 6erroa SeeIusta ieu
raamaan fobta poifaIo!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
wsurbabritpS f~irffOberra 6. o.
SlIonia t~uaStaam.

Gtiipd poliiii on pibdttdnpt erddn
mieben, iota e%pdiqddn murbapritpt'
fen tefiidtIi. Mties annettiin poliifin
fdiitn firfonfonttorista tdIin, ioeia
bdn fdpttdptpi ubfaaWasti rabas'
tonboitaiaa fobtoan. 2irffoberra
Slioni Ell moi marmasti tuntea mics
I'd murbopritptIen iefiidfli;' maifta
bdn on Iuuresti bdnen foItailenia.
pibdtettp benfilD tieltad iprfdsti
tebneenid murhapritDtIen; mutta
bdntd Ell ole pddstettp ipapaaue ia'
laOe, fun ban Ell moi tebod riittd'
todsti ieIfoa fitd, misid ban on olut
murbapriiDtIen tapabtuesia. Sdn ct
ole mielennifainen.
2%irtfoberra SIionin terpepbentila
on eoeqeen porempi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
&aaitufien fertomattS eouSenu-
jtaue.

s.. We. 2eiiari on fumonnut MAR
rasf. 1 p. 1876 annetun faiffeinfor'
feimman fdsfpu iiitd, ettd Suomen
ebusfunnaue on annettaDa ferto'
mus bauitufIen ebeuiSten malttopdt'
mdin pddtosten iobbosta rpbtpmis'
I'd toimenpiteistd. Samaua on 3.
&. 81. idttdnpt buomioon ottamaita
Ienaatin alistufien laatiman ia
eIittdmdn fertomusebbotufien idttd'
miIestd ebusfunnaae, iefd fdsfenpi
Ienaattia mastebes, tdpIin pbtdpitd'
mdsti Observation-Disclosures 70
SIN fansia, ilmoittamoan Suomen
eousfunnaue ainoastaan ne ebus'
funnan IafiebbotufIet, iotfa 8. Wt,
2eiiari on idttdnpt buomioon otto'
malta.