davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21

Improvement Of Navigation.
we have adopted policy of i'm
proyement Of navigation and the legis-
ative committee is preparing bill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21

DR.. BRUCE {. eiLFILLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 621h Main street, over
Crooks q Cox Millinery store Bell
phone 19G-Black.
Residence 317 North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0-Hed.
Hours: 1912 = IN. % p. m. IN
p. N. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21
Publicity Of Work.

1--WE have long needed some place
where the stockholders could gather
at noon lunches. We should have
some place where 100 or 200 people
can meet and it may be we should
have had it eighteen months ago. /
see no better way OF working out the
publicity policy of the association
than through the newspapers.
I'VE have adopted policy of gen.
eral heipfulness in the way of EN-
ployment and along other lines.
Our new policy is the change in
the articles of incorporation-the di
rectorate policy"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21

Liver sluggish! GaO o our ESOCICf
How your bowels? This generally the first question the
doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver means He knows
mat headaches bilious attacks indigestion impure blood arc
often promptly relieved by good liver pill Ask him # he APP
proves of Ayers Pills. Then follow his advice ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21

along this line for public wharfs, etc.
we believe the river will become in
time one of our greatest assets.
1--WE have adopted policy of bet
terment of civic conditions and have
learned that the cities that make the
most progress are the ones that have
made their city a place to live in
comfortably.
I'm our attitude toward political
matters, wish to say that politics
has never been discussed In our meet
ings and when your president learned
of the nature of one meeting to be
held in the Industrial Association he
told the meeting to go to another
place.
Our policy with regard to money
has been to spend money when neces
sary and only when necessary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21
Proposition Presented by r. w. Child
at the Industrial Association
Meeting Last
Night.
HAS ABUNDANT FAITH
Speaking az a Representative Of the
Water Power Interests He
Voices Conf
dance.

''lf there was disccuraglng fea
ture about tho meeting" said stock
holder Of the Industrial Association
as he left the court house last night
ait was less than one hundred sub
scrlbers Of the association out Of The
total OF six hundred came to hea,
tho reports and participate In the dis
cusslon and also that the critics o.
the association management did no
have courage to speak their convtc
tions."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-21
Boyd critlclses crumbIers.

J. O. Boyd condemned the spirit OF
grumbling that is said to exist here.
Most OF you are living here because
you we're born here said Mr.. Boyd.
Il came here eight years ago and
have noticed the spirit of grumbling.
i believe the next committee appoint
ed should be grievance committee
to take care of this kind Of people,
Don't Blanc People.
William Ballinger said: II don't
blame the citizens Of Keokuk for
being disappointed. Neither you nor
/ knew the real situation and believ-
ed with many that when the water
power was built manufacturers would
be tumbling over each other to locate
in the power zone. don't blame them
for criticising the Industrial Associa-
ton in view of what they expected
and did not get"
G. F. Mcfarland: There really has
been something done and the criti-
cism comes from people not under
standing the situation"
A. Hollingsworth said: I'VE did not
share the realization OF the character
Of the work. The general idea
was OF advertising and pulling men
here. The board soon found out that
was not the way. The report shows
that instead OF pursuing the unwise
method the largest labor that the as
ISOLATION could undertake Is In talk
ing OF steps for future development
Instead of accomplishing little they
have accomplished more along the
right line than people know He men
| toned the publicity bill, the Mills
Ellsworth and Standard OH re-loca
lions, Brick and Tile company and
other work done. THE old CONNER
cial club did much good but did not
understand the difficulties under
which they labored."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Angels In Art.
One Of the most elaborate specta-
cies Richmond has seen for a number
of years will be that Of the Angels
in Art" at the Academy Tuesday and
Wednesday Much time thought
and patience in perfecting the details
of this production VIII prove TO those
who see and enjoy that the time had
not been lost.
Mrs, Henry Wood. Of Baltimore,
who is In charge Of all arrangements.
has recently given the same tahleaux
with the greatest success in phila-
aelphia ard Baltimore. The pictures
20 be given are exquisite, and the
whole entertainment with the Incl
dental music is said to he most ar
tistic.
Some IF Rlchmond's beautiful wo-
men have volunteered to pose ia the
various tableaux. and the audience
will, of course be brilliant Several
of the boxes have already been TAX
en-, and the advance sale ~ seats is
large,
Those posing in the tableaux VIII
be,
!. Angel # the Anunciation.'
posed bg Miss Garlic Aflror, Mrs
William Hodges Mann. patroness.
Little Angels Playing, posed
by Misses Wi,he1meua BauEhman
Elizabeth Fhestcrman. Lucille Cole
man Rose Ee}l BradY Faith Eewe.
Masters Churchill Addison. Edward
Addison and n. r. oFlaherty. Jr.s
Mrs John Murphy. patroness-
3 Musical Angels posed bv Miss
Dorothy Christian. Mrs. A. g BIZ
ford Jr. and Mrs liarace Hawes;
Mrs. Robert q. Cabell ratroness
4 Angels Carving Flowers"
posed hy Miss Edith ponnan. Miss
Elizabeth Caches Miss Caroline Pres
ton, ard Miss Doris Jones'; Mrs G. f.
Worth&ut. 5r.. patruness
8. Angel If Administration" posed
by Miss Montgomery: Mrs. =. Caskfe
Caheu. }latroucsS.
s Little Musical Angels posed
by MjssEs Dorothy Urrce, Rose Ca
pertnn, Maria Adkins Franors 4ar~
dan, louise Libby and Katherine Lee
Mrs. q. O. Valentine patroness.
I Angel Of Annunclation" 6aC-
ter school Of old German mast ers3
posed hS Mrs George Cole Scott
Mrs. william II. White, patronesa.
& --tsrouD ~ Musical A71rr}v'
posed br Misses Marie isaacs Garlic
Minor. Archer 1oynes, 2yphena Read
and Frances Wheat: Mrs. John SNel-
ton Williams. patroness.
g. "Annunciation" tafter relief nv
Donatello1. posed by Miss Fannie
Scott and Miss Emma Gray White;
Miss Guigon. patroness-
10. THE Three Arch Angels With
Tobias" posed by Mr., and Mrs. L, u
Hotchkiss. Jr, Miss Jeilis Scott and
Master Kenneth Watkins: Mrs. r. d
Hotchkiss. ratroness.
IL, IAN Angel tafter relief by
Della Robhie). posed by Miss Fan
ME Miller; Mrs Beverly T. Crump.
patroness.
70 "sinelog Argatss rosed r>v
Misses Margaret Miller. Janet Jones
and Sarah Oppenheimer: Mrs. A
Beirne Blair. patroness.
IS. Musical Angels" posed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Empire.
III Week--Johnnie Wise.

Friday and Saturday. the management
has gone to the other extreme and
have provided cast which would
make a less talented artists than Mile.
Suratt look to her laurels.
In surrounding her with such a
company. 1t has. however, paid her
the highest form of compliment for 1t
has shown it's perfect faith in her
ability to hold her own position
There is, also, chorus whose
vocal abilities are said to be but a
shade below that required for grand
opera, and whose personal charm is
fully up to the standard.
THE Kiss Waltz" is the big year
and "a half New York Casino musical
success, and is heralded as the very
prettiest and largest of all the Casino
musical productions. The music Of
this operetta is by Zieherer. who com
posed Mile Mischief for FRITZ
Schen. while the American version is
by Edgar Smith and the lyrics by
Matthew Woodward. Melville Ellis de-
signed the gownings, including the
eleven, magnificent draperies of the
beautiful star, which are, perhaps.
more responsible for the success of
the operetta than any one other de-
tail save the composers delightful
music and the lovely Naleska's per-
sonal charms
The plot of 1.-THE Kiss Waltz" hinges
around the irresistible fascination that
Guido Spini, q composer, exercises
over all the women he meets. He
makes love TO a ftirtatious baroness be-
cause of her influence, which is in
valuable To him in his profession, but
In reality his affections are centered on
a cousin Of the countess Miss Suratt).
The jealousy Of the countess husband
is aroused during the many ludicrous
complications. but It becomes apparent
that the count himself. for all his
Jealousy. tx in the habit of indus
triousIy making love 10 every woman
he meets.
Much dramatic as we'll as singing
ability enters into the east. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

be familiar with that language When
it came to engaging people for the
production, it was found that a great
many of the minor parts required peo-
pie speaking the French language
Mr.. George G. Tyler, the head Of the
Liebler firm, very naturally concluded
TO engage real Frenchmen for these
characters. Next came the people Of
Arabia itself First of all, twenty
sons Of the desert were engaged, men
who had spent their lives upon the
burning sands, many Of them who
had fought in the army against the
French. Then came the hangers-on
of the French army, and these were
recruited from among all classes of
people of all abians,
Armenians. Africans and the like. The
fact that Morocco was French pos
session became easily apparent. From
among all that motley crowd of races.
II you wanted to be understood and
you did not understand the Arabic
language. 1t simply meant tell your
wants in French. and there you are
Next we come to the principals-Miss
Dorothy Donnelly speaks French flu
emily, so does Miss Florence Johns.
the only two ladies I'm the cast that
claim America as their birthplace
Arthur Forrest and Frank Kingdom
are French scholars. and Jose Ru-
ben was In Nine. Bernhardt's COM
pany on her last visit to this coun-
try He picked up the English lam
guage and decided to remain here.
The remaining principals including
Lawson Butt. who are unfamiliar with
the language. are rapidly acquiring a
knowledge of the same
II is just barely possible that be-
fore the season ends performance
in the French language may be at
tempted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Misses Eleanor Parrish, Dorothy
Bruce and Richie Mcclure; Mrs. Cod
win Boykin. patroness.
u. Guardian Angel" posed by
Miss Anne Traylor and Miss Sophie
Mason: Mrs. John 5, Harwood. pa
troness.
IS. Group Of Worshiping Angels. d"
posed by Misses Helen Adams, Daisy
Boykln, DeIiag Davenport, Elizabeth
Hargrove, Gay Montague. Virginia
Christian. Mary Chalmers. Elsie Har-
rison. Belle willard. JnsephIne Ell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

in-law, sister-in law and sister. each
Of whom seem bent on cloRging the
wheels Of the vehicle headed toward
the goal Of happiness. and here enters
Johnny Wise, the Mr.. F'ix-It Of the
story, thoroughly successful in
strengthening out knotty problems and
providing others more knottE
There is capable cast Of charac-
ters in the offering. In addition to
Sam Mylie playing the title role, there
Will be seen John II Bentley. Fred.
Belmont, " W Wilson. Charles w.
Cross, Helena Miller. Mayme Gray
and Mile Stevens. OF course. there
must be chorus. and with Johnny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Amusements This Week

Academy.
Tuesday and dnesday-"Ange1s
in Art"
Friday and Saturday-"The Kiss
Waltz"
Bijou.
All Week--"Human Hearts"
Empire.
All Week-Johnnie Wise.
Colonial.
All Week-High- class vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

lett. Camilla Wexford. Mary Peter
kin. Mary Crump, Lucy Ford Worth
am and Dallas Lee, Mrs. Thomas T.
Bryan, patroHess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

In presenting star of the magnI-
tude OF Naleska SuTatt it is some
times thought unnecessary to pay "a
great deal of attention 10 the sup
porting company but in the case of
the production If the The Kiss
Waltz" due at the Academy on next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Bought and Paid For" the big
Broadhurst play, which William A
Brady, Ltd, will present at the Acad-
envy in the very near future, has been
described as the play of the age"
IT puts you on your nettle and jokes
critics have called II drama. while
the majority of writer's have claimed
ii a comedy with many gripping sit
uations throughout the plot. Nothing
simpler or more persistently charm
ing has reached the stage in a score
OF years. the setting OF the play being
as interesting as the play itself It is
in four acts with the scenes laid in
the upper portion of New York, and
/ has as it's principal characters real
natural people Of everyday life In
the New York cast to be seen here
are Evelyn Wedding, Dorothy Da-
yies, Gertrude Rudd. Hobart Cava-
naugh. Chester deVonde. Adrian Ros-
ley and Arthur Wood. Like all Brady
productions. II is very elaborate and
complete in every respect.
Human Hearts"
Human Hearts" the meIodramatic
success announced at the Bijou all this
week. appeals to every class of play
goers. IT deals with a story that
teens in heart interest from begin
ming To end.
blacksmith in the Arkansas Hills, falls
in love with and marries a reformed
confidence woman The dull country
life soon pals on her. She accident
ally meets her former lover and pal
Without any just cause they con-
spire together to ruin Tom and kill
him If necessary The woman calls
him while her acconiplice conceais
himself. The father of Tom responds
and is mistaken for the young black
smith, He Is fatally stabbed by the
ambushed man. Tom, coming out to
see where his father is, is accused by
the adventures and her par of the
murder. He is finally sentenced on
that charge. But his friends ulti-
mately establish his innocence and
he is released. Retribution overtakes
his vilainous and murderous accusers
No play OF its kind possesses a
stronger plot or more sensational in
cidents. The serious element is min
gled with comedy, forming a combi-
nation that never fails to touch a re-
sponsive chord in the heart of play
goers.
At the Empire.
In production of Johnny Wise.f
really a tabloid version of the i'm
mensely successful musical comedy,
MY Wife's Family the new weeks
offering at the Empire promises to
establish itself as one of the most
enjoyable. as well as one of the most
successful. of the abbreviated musical
stories that have thus far made the
theatrical season at the Empire such
a glittering success. Happily the new
AfFa rft,rr xxyn5 \.
voolfolk, whose name was attached
to THE Sunny Side of Broadway"
Time. Place and Girl" and many
other of the really sterling successes
that grew to such instant local favor
There is story attaching to John
ny Wise" 1t has TO deal with the
meddling of mother-in-Iaw in the
peace of family, thing of infre- |
quent occurrence, and yet which serves
to form a subject for stories from
the pens of satirists. In addition to
there il also father |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

neCessitated more than ordinary care
in its selection During the first act
Miss Suratt Will appear in her famous
thousand dollar diamond dress,
just now the talk OF the fashion world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

1.-The Garden of Allah"
French IS the language most in use
in the big spectacle, The Garden Of
Allah" The scenes of the play are
located in Morocco, French pos
session. and it Is quite natural that
most of the people employed should
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Mrs: c. D. .Litch was in Mandan q
few days this week visiting her mother.

Mrs. c. D. .Litch was in sMandan a
few days this week visiting her mother.
"A large line Of bracelets, watches,
rings, bar pins, etc, at ]. Greene &
Co.-adv. t's 1I-15-tf
Pete Henry Of Duluth, "a relative of
the AIT. Crowl family. YVES in Dick
inson the first Of the week.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have their Christmas tree and program
Wednesday Christmas eve. att 80. :.
Mint ice. cranberry skerhet aud ice
cream. Order early for Xmas dinner.
.Olds Candy shop. Call 49. -adv. 12-13-tf
Agent and Mrs. W. ]. Buchner and
son. Arthur. are expected down from
Glendive to spend Christmas with MI.
and Mrs. David Roberts.
Llewellyn Roquette. who has been at
tending the university Of North Dakota
at Grand Forks. is expected home for
the holidays, Sunday on No. 3.
A committee was appointed by the
Elks at the regular meeting Tuesday to
investigate and make preparat ions for
the distribution Of Christmas baskets.
The committee consists of Louis
Petricka, Arthur Pagenkepf and l.. W.
Richter. 3
Miss Nan Vallancey expects to leave
Sunday for Spokane, where she intends
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

erection Of 80 by 40. barn at his farm
on Green river. The barn will hold
about so tons of hay. Mr.. Fisher will
bring horses from his ranch to the
barn where they will be handled during
the winter and fitted for the. market.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Local New.

Anton feskens of South Heart was in
the city on Wednesday. He reported a
fine time at the Octave Duvald dance
On the 18th.
Tom Fisher has about completed the
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
I I


8 I n s's
Ms. ald dsii6f IIIiII n: 81 6iiIfna m
VISITING Id n ors N n: aissl llI,s;
l.s Aolr q thisScit ;Ss
q Mrs. E. "A. LilIibritee 3sI q ana 81 dau1 lit
Blanche. left Thursday lor California.
where they will d pesnd abouts slxs weeks
Visiting and eiehtsee IT: MI
The Dickinson s Floral AZ q milne IN
holiday season vills .fsv snen 5e,,.n,ns.
until 5 &, n. e, ss' Th.v 81 ~ Is n.
Frankenbere buiIdinc N Sim g s,5
II. 80 ( ~. -, Z, n
N.,, rns,a y, ~. -. ~ 8ss..,s-..
- poir,.
49, - v,.;. i, Z. - ~ -
.. 50 's''.e s''e - sa1's.'' ~
49, sna oleene. assistant hDrafian ian
=. oea.tle, en route rom TO the east, was
c,..re. ard ~. - s.s,. = !. q 5.
c;,v- 80 - q 80
g. !, y 8. a.ss
AM,s.s Maosons ana MISS nessie '.a's /
w .sslsnsea rt'1e Illal1iea g sat ocne!ef
~ .unuay' uecemDet a4sn, isls: Mf.
aus = vely wen Anowg 2. ~ Iaylof.
we lame. nome. 49, ana at scnaief: ne
.. .eus'e.eu :. tne catue ana SOCK oosi-
49, Ne =: eslls.er w'tn ms o1otnet' '@Nels
nsuson ruli particulars q tn's TINS
1's.''ase ale iacA'ne'
everybody can get fine Christmas
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

Subscribe for the PREss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
ST UNIONS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for the County of
Thurston.
Dottie Collins. Plaintiff. VS.. Marshall
w. Collins, Defendant. summons.
state of Washington to Marshall W.
Collins, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the first publi-
cation of this summons. to-wit: within
sixty days after the 3lSt day of Octo-
Der, 1913. and defend the above enti-
tied action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their Office below stated.
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment Will be rendered against you
according to the prayer of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of the above entitled court.
This is an action for divorce brought
by the plaintiff against you because of
dcsertion, cruelty and non-support.
TROY & STURDEVANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoffice address. Olympia, Thurston
county Washington.
Office address. Suite a. Byrne Build
ing, Olympia, Washington. 1866
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
TREATING FENCE POSTS.

Farmers bulletin No. 3S1 should be
in the hands of every farmer who has
a job of fencing to do. 1t takes up
simply. yet in detail. practical methods
for treating wooden posts with pre-
servatives which will prolong their
period of service. Outfits for treating
posts in tie manner mentioned cost
from SO or So for simple homemade
barrel outfits to $50 for tank outfits
with bricked In fireplace in which the
posts can be laid down full length.
The most satisfactory results in treat
ing posts seem to have been had with
pine. cottonwood and willow posts.
this being due to the cheapneSs of the
post material and the greater capacity
of these lighter woods for absorbing
the preservative material. Before
posts are treated all bark and fiber
should be removed and the posts thor
oughly seasoned. Usually this is ac-
complshed in the case of five inch
posts following exposure to the wealth
er for period of from six to eight
NtchS. III lic experiments utS'Ilbtu
in the bulletin the best results were
secured by first giving the posts bath
in hot creosote from one to three
hours. depending upon the kind of
wood. and following this with Il bath
in cold oil for from one to two hours.
The result of the preventative treat
ment is definitely shown in the case of
lodgepole pine In Idaho. Untreated
posts. costing 6 cents each, lasted four
years, while treated posts. costing the
same and given creoSotc bath cost
ing Ii cents. lasted twenty years. Fig
uring the cost of setting rs II cents
in both cases and figuring 6 per cent
interest on the investment. it makes
the annual cost of the untreated post
5 cents and of the treated post 3 cents
per year. a postal addressed to the
department of agriculture ut Washing
ton will place this bulletin in the hands
of any farmer who may desire it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
A GLASS HOG HOUSE.

A Kansas hog raiser some three or
four years ago built glass hog house
at cost Of about $4,000. 1t being his
contention that hogs need n good deal
more sunshine than they usually get.
This house contains sixty-twO pens
that are six by eight feet in size. Each
pen is connected by sliding gate with
an eight foot alleyway which runs the
entire length of the house and in
which the little pigs can exercise.
Each sow is marked as she Is given a
pen. and record is kept of the mum.
Der and individual thrftiness of the
pigs in her litter In making the house
double glass WAS used. and the owner
reports that 1t never freezes In this
glass hog house. He says II he were to
build another hog house he would build
it like this one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
NOTICE OF HEARING.

BY order of the board OF county COM
missioners of Thurston county, Wash
ington, made on the 2Sth day of Octo-
Der, 1913, notice Is hereby given that
the said board of county commission
ers VIII meet on the LIST day of Decem-
Der, 1913. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a.
M, In their office at the court house
situated on the corner of Fourth and
Washington streets in Olympia, Thur
ston county, Washington, for the pur-
pose OF determining the ACCESSIBILITY of
selling certain county property to-wit:
Lot eight go and the west IS feet of
lot seven CD in block twenty three
t23) of Sylvester's Plat of Olympia,
Washington, together with all appur-
tenances thereunto appertaining, the
said property being the county court
mouse property. And the said board
Will at said time and place hear evil
dence and take testimony. should any
be offered. as to the propriety and ad-
visibility of making such proposed
SAFE, ana any taxpayer in the county,
either In person or by counsel. may ap-
pear and be heard, either for or against
the proposed sale.
Dated this 2Sth day Of October. 1913.
CHAS. A. BURR,
County Auditor and Clerk of the
Board of County Commission
ers, Thurston County, Wash
ington.
published Oct. 81, Nov. Z. IA, and 81,