davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
Notes apis uiise gei til smaobeo

Sea fan meo Sano6eo iige. at 7r.
Atilmcr's Srrdmp Root or eu neqet 600
Reoiciu. life aIeue for RpreiDaoomnic.
men ogiad for luGg og imerfenoe Hng.
idnoel Iom for 9beimntismc.
tSor omtreut Ct Var iioeu blep lea ipJ
% uoc al Stduo til at gisre nit ar6cioc.
ioet Cu0ci bar en- iulerteuoe HnG. Sea
lGite ON Seres SIpdmpsRoo / Spiicn
90 / en- Nlmnuaf. 5roenoe BET uiloe
aiere mig goOL qit iea til min aporhes
Ter Wr. Stiuuer. oq tiebnte en- Slate.
@rboIoeuoc 9inoring / en- 50sGcuts Slas
tie. tiSbpte ica iIere. ol inoeu tort Sic
uar lea iltauo III al fortiTtte meo nit
Nrbeioe on igIer mig loag iriit % teri
Seq dubeidler nlfiO Er. Sinners
>mdutp Root til mine @euner. "a ieg
tror ocu CT iaa GOD gleoitiu iom fan
iuot5.
HHanit Strous,
3tt4 &dibiuatou 9oe. 10,
minneapolis. giinr.
glr. Siiuuer nigiucr 5ceoiler GrilGr
ring ON. ut 5dU iolgtc SrudmpsJloot til
Y}r. Strorg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
gmanit etrons,
Brev al
DIR. kilnner a Co.
Binghsfntou. y. y.
SeuiS, buao Siuamp Boot uil sisre :
ior Oia.

Gem nj II. Nilmer & 60. 8iuahdurs
iou. Y. y. citer en- %rsucfldife. Sen
oil optrbep,ie eubutr. Su oil c8inn mob
taQe en- Iioeu BOG meN bGr0ifulOe o.
lOSniuler. ~fortIucuoe alt ON Hnrernc %
@lrrcu. &aur Nu ~ilrIoer. DGr ittfer pdl
al unrcne ~Secordhs Xoitcu~. HcguIGre
Sterrelicr az Nldiier til 30 Gents % eH
Solar or tllial9S hos ale IpotleterG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
Qaben Rorrefponoance.

S%pfraemaal fra 9eriorer, 'pm tife eYsiuer fine
Wapre Ill Saskatchewan, befpdrcs life.
Sps9ere beoes afatie line Srsrssn'aalt Ct Hart %
treeltgt Sprps.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
WercD Merrtds
0iitprie,

al @ilfie Collins, Suriattcr al
"0amem | 6piot", en- al DC melt in.
tercsiantc TurtGlinger trsft i "@eb
Mrncn", begpnocr / nrrprrenoe
Numer. gsspno at lGIc Den MI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

16004. Seq ienSte en Ronep Sreer
I'll en- Seriun, men bon tiger. at ban
life bar moetaeet ben. SoreipsrsieI
pan Tpitbuief bier. at Ionepororen er
iobetalt. Sbao Fan sieres for at ban
fan faa fine Yenee?
Spar: Sfrip til Vpifpftiee 1epart.
ment, @nibinstun, 3. g., pg bco om
en- 1lnberisseIfe.
16005. Sp.: Gar en- Yerion, ioln
ct Ieict for Wanneben, noeen biz OPP
iigcIiestib, ON ban bill iorlaoe lin Ylaos
fsr ben aftalte Sib?
Spar: San ifrlber at unberrette
Mrbeibssiperen / rimcIig lio. Sermeo
~forftaaes, at ban bsr eiue ham gnIcbs
ming til at faa CT anocn WanD iitebet.
1906. Sp.: gr Der beItemt OPP
iiseIiesfriit for en- Yerion. lom err bpret
for Here Raaneoer as @anecn, % for
en- Yise, iom er bbret for lleen?
Spar: 5orbplbet or / fsrfe Gil.
trlbe bet famine ipn I Sp. 1905 0e
rrenfpr). s fbffe SiIfGlbe: Nei.
16007. Sp.: Raar en- Ianbg Sns
itru osr, bar pa benbes Wor noeen
~lrperet. ifeIge Staten @oibingtons
2ope, | Gienbom, iom @anben bapoe
for be bleo eifte?
Spar: Nei.
16O0s. Sp.: Spao bar Nabnet paa
BEN camper pdd ben tpIfe Santburgers
LIME. iom afsit fra Samburs ben lite
Itai 1892 oe artom til Netp gort Ben
15be Ndi 1899?
Spar: Sfrib til Sambnrs. ameri.
can Cine, 41-45 Sroabuap, q. ..
16009. Sp.: en- Wanb og Some tas
ger Someiteao / Staten Iinneiota. 8os
men bsr % efterlaber Jig tire Born.
Ianben glitter fig isien ps faar ire
9srn / tit anbet sgeteitab. Saa Dor
Ranoen uben at cfteriabe zig Seita>
meute. SborIeoes ifal M 2anSet bes
leg meuem hans Ter Barn? Set er
en- &bart meo 9anb. gfteriom ie9 for
itaar, bar gnfeu life leaie" paa BEN
enc Stti, men naar BUN Dor, bnprleoes
Itut QNU iba pSiNo. Obbh SplhNNS I
bet anbet sgsteifab mere elio @srnene i
bet fsrite?
Spar: Gnfen bebolber belle Spmes
iteabct for 2ipstib. Otter benbes 9sb
arper nle ieS Barn list.
1000. Sp.: Sbem bar Sc ferite,
Tom 6e9pnbte meb @pgoelasene? Soor
Iangt frem / 8Gften fommer 0aIbriss
laget % S%alin9la9et?
Spar: galsrislaget CT bet 9lbite
S~alinslaset f~tiftebes abfiaise aar ie.
mere.
1901. Sp.: 0ebeper Ell Wdro at
uotaee @orgerpapir for at bIi @oreer.
naar Fan er fsot Der | 2anbet?
Spar: Rel.
16012. Sp.: Or en- Wanb, iom er
fsbt Der | Sanoet, Berger, ielp ON hans
Sar life CT bet?
Spar: "a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

16007. Sp.: Raar en- IanSs Sne
itru osr, bar ba benbes Wor rosen
arperet, ifsIge Staten @oibinstons
2ope, | gienoom, iom @anben bapbe
for be bleo sifte?
Spar: Nei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
Til sbomc sanoIanS, 1iafomiSie,

ubieubt al ben Sorsneoe 9irte til Iiss
iionen | aiua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

1906. Sp.: gr Der beitemt OPP
iiseIiesfriit for en- Yerion. iom er bpret
for Here Raaneber as Ganecr, % for
en- Sise, iom er bbret for lteeu?
SPAR: 5orbpIbet or | fsrite Gil.
frlbe bet famine ipm | ~. 1905 Ne
rpenfor). s ibfte 3iIfGlbe: Nei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
Salt S10.462.5O
nor Dtin0eaapefomiteen
giarne Suonse. Sefr.
3ecorah, Soma.

9llt onooaenoe Minoe5apen len
oes iii ScfretGreu, Eroi. Vlornc
Sponec. Iecorab, Soma. eller I'll y.
y Wosnnit6, 800 Neip 9)orf 2ifc
plbo., M%inneopoli5, Ninn. VI bao'
Der, at ale III pil giere 1T benlte Tor
Mor 0orges Sng.
MinoedaUe. aomiteen.
SslacnSe 9iSrog er inOieitot I'll
"9ecorab E%oiteu":
oSacob Simmenei5, Goteou, Y. ?.
50: Nrg. 1bos. gea, Rappiae, u.
: 50; Sans Seiuaog, @aibburn,
@is., 81; ariitoier Gperboe 81,
Wrs. &. Cuerboe SOC 90 Mrs. 81.
qsborp 81. ale ira 9lleu, @ebr. y.
y. a6ompion. ". 3, Gbetet, @iS.,
81 Slaf ReSabl, Settiueer. q. o,
So, 9(smun0 Shorien, Santar, Y. ..
ST, ears q. Huoi, Nanireo, V.
Taf., 81.
"Gecorob.T oiten" mootnger gi'
Srna iii WinSegapen og foitterer !
@laoet for ali. iom ienoes ino.
gibral ienoes ! Monep.S ORDERS,
gaaf Gratis eler aoRtanter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

Spar; Sfrip til Voitpftiee Depart.
ment, Wnibinstun, .. g., % beb pm
en- 1lnberisseIfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

1600S. Sp.: Spao bar Nabnet paa
ben Camper paa ben tpife Santbur9ers
Iinie. iom afsit fra Samburs ben lite
Ilai 1892 os antom til Nep gort BEN
lobe @ai 1899?
Spar: Sfrib til Sambmrs.g meri.
can Cine, 41-45 Sroabruap, u. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

16004. Sea ienbte en- Woncp Sreer
I'll en- Yerion, men ban tiger. at ban
life bar moetaset BEN. S~preipsrsieI
paa Epitbuiet bier, at Wonepororen er
nbbetaft. SbaS Fan sieres for at ban
Ia, Snn n.,a lln,,nn2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

Spar: San iflber at nnberrette
Nrbeibssiueren | riueIis 5io. Sermeo
~furffaaes, at ban bsr eiue ham gnIcb.
ming til at faa CT anben Nanb ifebet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

ems "2eesrnO.esheu" til eIrat % seun,s
bel Gdrnle 20no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04

16005. Sp.: Sar en- Eerion, iom
ct Ieiet for WaaneSen, noeen big Ops
iiscIiestib, ON ban bill iorlaoe lin YlaSs
fdr nen nffnIfe SiN2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
MANY IOWA PEOPLE
IN WASHINGTON
Large Nunnheh From This Section
Have Visited National Capital
During the Winter.

Roy H Rankin. secretary 10 Con
gresham C. a. Kennedy, came TO this
city from Fort Madison today 10 go
over the dam but gave up the trip be
cause of the weather.
Mr. Rankin says that there have
been an unusually large number OF
lows people from this section in Wash
ington during the winter. many OF
them on their way 10 or from the
Panama canal Just now large num-
Der are pouring into the capital for
the inauguration on March 4
He also spoke a good word for the
Inter-City bridge bill which Congress
man Kennedy introduced While il
was impossible 10 gel the bin
through this season because of the
unanimous consent rule. it is looked
upon favorably and VIII be put before
congress for passage at the next SEES
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
MILD SNOW STORM
VISITING KEoKUK
Commenced With sleet About I
o'clock-Four inch Snow at
2 O'clock,

About 5 o'clock this morning there
commenced a light fall OF small sieet.
which soon changed TO snow. mostly
small flakes. but al times growing
larger. This fall has kept up CON
tinually since II is a mild storm. at
no time was the sind accompanying
ii very strong The snow came down
gently and At > o'clock this afternoon
had reached depth OF four inches.
The snow was damp and heavy and
packed quickly. Had it been a light
dry snow the depth would have been
considerably greater. The trees,
fences, telegraph and telephone poles
and wires and other objects are
tnickly covered with the snow. the
trees presenting very pretty appear.
ance
! It has been growing slightly colder
since : o'clock g. m. hut hardly per.
ceptive, Al o'clock the government
thermometer marked SO degrees atoye
zero. al noon it stood 81 degrees above
and has still continued It's downward
course
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
. s~ go >>>> 6

r. V. McCutehen and wife TO Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Cameron lot /, block %
in Reeves. Perry and Williams adj
dition.
George Reiner Rogees and J. "
Rogers TO Amelia Reiner lot II, block
1eS, city of Keokuk.
Addie l. Witch to Louis Stebinger
lot s, block IL and lot IL. block Il
in Kilbourne's addition.
Michael Rice and wife to Edwin
Bergstrom \ Il OF SW /. and west
10 acres of NV K of Sc !. of sec
ton 80. township 66. range 5 ". Also
S u OF \ Il of Sc 4 of section %,
township SIS, range w, in all 81
acres
Herman j. Schroeder and wife 10
George Hahn the Sc 4 OF the NV L
township 81 \ range w, in all 70
acres.
Augusta c. Davidson and c. H Day'
idson to Frank ]. Ewers front 20 feet
Of lots i and in block 8 in Reeves
Perry and William saddition,
E. Ross Baker to II F. Baker cas-
SO IS feet OF lot II and west 5 feet
lot II in block 81 on Main between
Fifth and sixth stress
R. C. McIllwain TO VIM. Timbermar
los /. >. 3 in block IS, Reds add
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
Lemon Rates

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. ss.-The 81
lemon rate on citrus fruit shipper
from west to east vas sustained hy
decision of the commerce court to-
day. The iudgemen- of the interstate
commerce commission in the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
case was in effect affirmed The
decision today ends a Iong chapter OF
litigation In which the court and com
mission have had several sharp differ
ences of opinion.
The lemon rate case originated IN
the interstate commerce commission
after the railroads had sought 70
make the carload blanket rate or
lemons from California to eastern
points Sis per hundred pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
FoIlcw Bryan's Advice.

United Press Leased Wire Service I
CHICAGO. Feb. Is Governor Ed
ward f Dunno returned 10 Springfield
today strengthened by the message
from William Jennings Bryan advts-
ing him to hold out for the election
of two democratic United States sena-
tors BY The legislature
Dunno declared thar he vas de-
termined 10 follow out Brysn's advice
nos 20 make any compromise that
would give the republicans the long
term senatorshIp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
Y. M. C. A. MINISTRIES
TO BE GIVEN SOON
March Fourteenth has Been Set as
the Date for the Y. M. c. A.
Minstrel Show.

The date of the Y II. G. A min
streI show has been set and the big
event viii be held on March 18th,
The show will be put on under the
auspices Of the physical department
and will be in the gym : special
stage 3ex1s feet in dimensions will
be constructed and special scenery
will be built.
Arthur Lumberg viii act as stage
director and an orchestra OF twenty,
five pieces will furnish the instru
mental numbers. The show will con
sist OF a regular minstrel first part
and the second part viii be made NJ
of comedy and advanced gymnastics
All the members OF the company ars
WORKING hard and an excellent pro
gram is anticipated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
Y.W.C.A. NOTES

There was happy meeting and a
feed al the Y VI. c. A. last night. held
by the senior members o, the assocfa-
tion in contemplation of the coming
minstrel performance TO be given by
the senior boys in April. The meeting
was for the purpose of organizing q
chorus and for considering other
plans for the show. and the proceed
ings of last night appeared very salts
factory being OF a very encouraging
nature. The boys expect great sue
cess with their minstrel performance,
interesting Event
AT $50 Thursday evening there Will
he a big stunt Tor the Junior brvs OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
All the boys Of that department be.
ing those under fifteen years of age,
will participate Ii VIII he in the ma
ture of a banquet at which there viii
be a tempting spread. and a numbe,
OF young ladies will be present TO
serve the delicious eats The boys
at this meeting will consider plans FOR
their outing season and Ne financial
end OF their work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
MAYOR GAYNoR
TALKS OF GRAFT
Says il is Net General But Perhaps
Confined to One or Two
Districts,

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
NEW YORK. Feb. % There IS no
better police force in the world than
the force under Commissioner Waldo
in New York, said Mayor Gaynor To-
day to the legislative committee TAX
Ing evidence looking toward the
framing OF remedial legislation in the
vice and graft situation
When I first came into Office. no
lice graft had been organized in New
York for TWENTY-FIVE years and heads
.of the police department retired as
millionaires. said the mayor But
who viii leave the department now a
millionaire.
The mayor insisted that graft was
not general. but was confined TO two
or three districts. and possibly two
or three men.
The force as whole is all right.
declared Gaynor. some corrupt
new spapers are irving 10 make it sp
pear differently hut they will not sue
coed
/ In outlining possible remedies
Mayor Gaynor laid particular stress
on the plan to take control OF yice
and gambling entirely out OF III.
hands Of the police department b
lcreating a separate force 10 deal viii
those phases OF civic corruption.
The mayor said he did not thinl
the segregation OF vice would b.
practicable in Mex York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
Daily Stock Letter.
ICopyright, 1915. by New York Even
ing Post.

Il Copyright, 1918. BY New York Even
ing Posr
NEW YORK. Feb Is. without any
thing happening to actually change
conditions. Wall street seemed sud
denly TO realize today 1ha- it hsd in
a measure oyer-discounted pretty
much everything that could develop
anything OF an unfaYorable nature.
Prices opened fractionally above res
terday. and before noon several OF
the standard shares showed gains of
point or more Then the whole
market broadened and there was good
buying OF many OF the standard IS
sues. The improvement was most
pronounced in such stocks as Union
Pacific, Reading United States Steel
and other dividend paving shares.
american Can issues also al
vanced sharply the strengts
In the preferred stock being
based on rather definite rumors
that the directors would provide for
the payment Of back dividends al the
next meeting. For q time there was
some weakness in Northern Pacific
bur under the influence of good buy-
ing in other sections OF the list the
Hill stocks became strong with the
rest Of the market. This strength was
vel maintained. so that the best
prices OF the day were made in the
late trading. Final quotations were
in some cases one or two points
above yesterdays figures
The foreign markets we're also
more cheerful. sentiment at London
being helped by the feeling that the
/ political outlook vas much more re
assuring Prices at Paris we're also
higher The Iron Ages review OF the
week in steel trade again emphasizes
the fact that the volume OF new orders
coming to hand is wholly out OF line
with the pessinlism voiced In financial
circles. IN particular the demand for
agricultural implements and machin
cry has sprung up a month ahead o!
| the usual time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
ATTORNEY THOMPSON
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Remains to be Brought to ottumwa
for Burial on
Friday.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO. Feb. 2s-John @. Thomp-
son. 63. first assistant attorney general
OF the United States died here early
today Of uraeuic poisoning He had
been in a critical condition sjace last
Saturday when ne was suddenly strick-
en-.
Thompson arrived here Friday on
the way TO his home in Pratt, Kans.,
and was in good health when ne retir-
ed Friday night Saturday morning
he was found unconscious in his room
at the STAFFORD hotel and PHYSICIANS
then summoned said there was little
hope for his recovery
Al the bedside were his brother and
three sisters, George Thompson and
the Misses. Thompson OF KIFkville.
Iowa, and Mrs James Simpson. OF
Mcpherson. Kansas; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Waite. Washington friends.
The body will be sent 10 Ottumwa-
Iowa. al $40 O'Clock this afternoon
and burial viii take place there Fri,
day
Thompson was born al Mohawk Val
ley. Ohio. and secured his education
in the schools there All at Dennison
and Ohio WESLEYAN Universities He
removed 10 Watseka, H.. where he
was admitted 10 the bar and in 1883
removed TO Pratt, Kansas, where he
built up a practice. was elected 10 var,
ions county offices and was ~slly TAX
en- into the government service, orig,
inally under the Mckinley admins
tration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
NEAR RIOT IN
CONGRESS TODAY
Sergeant At Arms Had to Throw Rep
resentative Murray OFF Of the
Speakers Rostrum in
the House.
EVERYBODY SHOUTED
Speaker Clark Was Outside at the
Time But Heard the Noise and
Came Running
SHOUTED

United Press Leased Wire SerTice.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 The
house, sitting as committee of the
whole, broke up in a near riot, short
ly after O'Clock today when Repre-
sentative Murray of Massachusetts,
was literally thrown from the speak
er's rostrum By husky deputy serg-
eant-at-arms. when he attempted to
demonstrate with Representative Alex
ander of Missouri for alleged unfair
ness.
Murray. struggling anu fighting with
the sergeant-at-arms, was immediate
/ ly surrounded By excited members
OF the rouse, who shouted in mad
turmoil.
Representative Alexander was pre-
siding as committee chairman. When
the tumult reached the ears of Speak
er Clark. who was in the smoking
room just of the house floor. he ran
on the floor. jumped up on the ros-
trum. pushed Alexander aside and
pounding for orders. roared out de
mands that members take their seats.
The sergeant-at-arms grabbed the
big mace. emblem of authority from
its place and held it aloft. After q
few minutes pounding the house again
i took on semblance OF order. and
then Murray. white and trembling,
demanded permission to make q
statement
il He declared that Chairman Alex
ander had been most ungenerous'' IL
recognizing members
Representative Alexander took ex
lception to the statement and Speak
) er Clark sustained him. Representa-
/ tive Mann OF Illinois declared tina
!; Murray owed an apology to the house
for his conduct Mann insisted. how
Eeyer. that the sergeant-at-arms hat
: authority only to use the mace AMI
: did not haze the right forcihly to re
J move Murray from the speaker,
stand
Murray insisted he believed he hat
, acted within his rights
But If have done anything incon
: sistent with the dignity and the form
fof the house, which I am most ana
ious TO maintain, | most numbl.
, apologize. he asserted, amid loud az
nfause from both republicans an
! democrats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
MRS. PANKHURST
BEFORE THE BAR
CONTINUED from page l.,

to do with conducting her own de
tense.
It was assumed that the militant
leader is being prosecuted with the
full consent of the king, for her ar
sest took place Immediately after a
conference of Home Secretary Nc
kenna with King George.
The suffragette leader was held di-
rectly on her speech at Cardiff. Wales,
on the day after the oyd-George ex-
plosion, in which she said that she
assumed ali responsibility for the
bomb. Her speech was read verbatim
to the ten magistrates in the Surrey
1 county court At the close of the
4 prosecutions evidence, Mrs. Pank-
hurst announced that she would re-
serve her defense and called no Wit.
nesses.
She is at liberty in $500 bail.
Mrs. Pankhurst said she was wiz
ing to pledge her good behavior for
week or fortnight, but refused %
make any such promise If remanded
until the summer assize, starting ihe
middle of May.
IL / am remanded to jail as pris
oner, will be in an absolutely IN
favorable position from which to pre-
, pare my defense she said, her vofct
trembling perilously close to tears.
I shall not get fair trial, anyway
so shall accept punishment from
the beginning.
4 shall go on hunger strike i'm
mediately and if live TO be tried
maybe it will be as dying woman.
She ended in tears, sobbing ans
wailing so that all in the courtroom
could hear, and was removed to Hol
/ loway jail.
| Mrs. Pankhurst was sent to prison
after the hearing because she refuse,
to reiterate her pledge OF good behay
Tor, given yesterday. When arraign
ed first. Magistrate Vincent asked III
suffragette if she would agree not 4
incite violence and TO forego publ
appearances while she was unde
charges. She agreed and was releas
ed on $500 bond.
| Her acquiscence was bitterly crit
! cised by the militants. and toda
when Magistrate Vincent asked her
she would again promise good beha,
ior. she refused The court thereupo
= refused to grant bail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
Weather Conditions.

Under the influence OF the south
western disturbance. which is central
in Utah. the weather is somewhat
warmer from the Rockies eastward,
with rain in me southern, and snow in
the northern sections. except in the
Atlantic states where the pressure IS
high. and the weather fair and cool
An area OF high pressure. with It's
crest in North Dakota. overlies the
northern plateau region. and the low
est temperatures reported are IS be
low zero al Bismarck. \. D, and IS
below at Hayre, Mont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER.

For Keoguk and vicinity. Unset
lied weather With snow tonight or
Thursday Much colder tonight.
Fer Illinois and Missouri: Snow
northern and snow or rain southern
portion tonight and probably Thurs
DAY. Colder.
For Iowa Unsettled weather with
snow tonight or THURSDAY. Much
colder tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
school Children Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. es.-six
hundred pupils went on strike in one
OF the public schools here today at
the instigation nf their parents. who
declared the school building unsafe
and menace TO their childrens' lives.
Following the waIkout the ct,sldre-
uicketed the school endeavoring 70
induce the remaining 200 pupils 70
strike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
$$sE5EEzgZ
Eiein-Rule.

Efgin-Ruie.
Miss Izetta Rule. daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Walt Rule OF Memphis. Mo.
and Mr.. R. Earl Elgin Of Hannibal.
No. were married on Tuesday at
noon at the home Of Rev. Y. O. White
at Clarence, Mo, The bride wore a
white dress trimmed in Irish point
lace and carried boquet OF pink
roses. Following the Wedding, dinner
was served. The bride Is q sister OF
Mrs. Fred Brumback Of this city, and
is well known here. Mr.. Eagin is the
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FL
gin Of Hannibal, Mo. After a short
visit at the brides home in Memphis
the couple will go TO Hannibal to live,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-26
Most Enjoyable Event.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Westminster Presbyterian
church had very enjoyable social
season last evening at the chapel OF
that church and there was a large
attendance. Refreshments we're sery-
ed.
One of the very attractive features
of the evening was the publication OF
two newspapers. Messrs. Williams
and Cushman being the rival editors.
Every department of modern news
paper was represented even 10 the
beauty department The forces of the
two papers we're hurriedly organized
and the papers we're issued. The
reading of these papers with their
sharps and fats created much inter
est and an occasional season oil
merriment. The whole affair was q
pleasing success.