davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
prdmien Site.

Gin oatr i'm perans betahlenee
ubonnenten erhaiten ie einen
fobonen hateneer ais Prdmie
gratis mms p~ortefrei. an prd-
snten Rne foIsenee iur auswabI
porbdnoen:
RaturepUf, toauon iine oreiSebn 0um.
mern trffieTenl,
Qrdnien 0eoen Mepr-
;abluna.
RUdbbud.
Steiaer's beutih . amerifnniihes Rofhuh
fir HeiHe Hamilten. S0n Walotm0r
S@reDer. Ereis rs Gents.
Nahmaidsimen.
Ete ,Roreifen- Rdbutoihtne Vo. | piro
ant s Sabre f6rittlib saTantrt. crop
beae.. 9fh1uie, ertra fetHe Yplitur, ale
ueueifen BerbeIernn9en. obiolut bic telte
Raf2ine. bic ilr irseno einen $rels ere
9altitm no
De .Rcrofteru-. RabmoIhine go. 2, &c.
aau w,e No. /. nur nit antbomaibnhem
-Grop pedo"
DW -Roroltsra". Rdbmaihlne go. 3. III
s,Olbem Cuf : 0ebduie. autbomatlihem
.9bain xiit". huQeliager . @eitel nit
autbDmatiFtt M rFelt 6eplacer", bobem
Urn, 9ebdrtrte Stabitbeiie ale rGttadls
meatss III Sammet adltten. gtne gule
WaIhlRe 81 benz ebr blat9en Br'is oon
Die .Rorotern" rs aidine Ro. 4, oenau W,e
SO. y. nur in 3est'Gat iletssSornI, $50
VIE bitIe Dinlfinen iino nbiulut 9aran'
ttrt. Die 8raht bat Der aduier 5u traaen
une ie bstrdst BON SOC bis 81. le uad Der
Diftans.
9leIe 8rdmienIiite ipiro pbne pettere
Rots bon 3eit 81 4eit er9dnSt uno ueran'
bert, uHo oieIe 9reiie ritten iih nab benz
leweiliarn Narfperth.
I'm xsien unh 5therlteu IN e.. bds Belo per
Defanipet'nn0 tR ouen Grseri. bic Der Boitnetntt
la eeR arobrreu CrtffhdfisR u%Rsltegen Tam. 81 lDer
'Ienseu Gneais sHt nne ihsr nab bic or 'rcha
aaist tfnne n weIht bic asenteu in allen 6rpreBz
Statisasn a~HsfieueH. &enn man bds eBelo per BOT
aHwetfuHe eser rr experimenting idbidt. tit e.
aidt nsihpspoia. oru betTefeRoea Brief reaiitrtreu u
taHeH, pexn tN Morse oeutltd1 seIdriebeH III Negt
uau baseera xIaaTae b In ben Brief. 10 ioute bieiet
acts rtsthriT. lprteeH. mn ilhsE ~ ieiH. bdB oerielbe
"rthtie apfsmmt. 15Hr WeteiSn6uasen In ciufad'em
BrlefosrtAtu is o. erHftHea iutE tetHeriel Berantpcrt
'ttdtest. aa ifafc usa AorvsrrrdRoeruageu uerseie
arsa p nibs, be ate { snSe obi tpie bic Heue
qVsasiHcs IN age ~. esuH SoRt ijnnen MIR ben Ras
Meu Ia ben HudtTu gar Hidtf iiubeu.
Wsueua CTefrs biTffa RLht, mte 6as 10 oft ~aeidttsht.
sts sermriati ias CHi,tuns urHdbehG tea wers
ses. feaserz Rns eea Brifisn bet4nIesen.
0nittung crfol9t nur ourd Nenoeruna
oes 9atunIs ouI benz NoreBftreifen.
Nan aereilire einfah:
"N0RDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Ter Gbieasoer Tramenpcrein fir

rrine 4sbsnsmlltel wtl lest Den Serluh
MAIDEN. ole iunf Millonsn 5aB uno
iehs Nitlonsn aiiten AepIel. bic in
ben eortisen a%hblblulern uuiSeipelbert
fiHS. auI ben Wartl ~ brinssn uuo
oaonr6 ben 3es,en blateeS Obit ia
oerldafen. Wlit ben @iern 1T Is lbnsn
ltou ~ssiunssn. @s 9ebt Manhes. ipenn
nidn nur ernittih nil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

R.w DOrfer 3udtbaus. 1T 10 lberlilt,
Sa6 in Uitlsn 9easn le spel Strdfinss
uu,erstbroht werosn miileu. lluo ba.
bel finb noh lanss nltt Vile orin Die
biueiHssb6risn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

GtraRenrGnber uuo nnoere &C.
meine Berbreher olrfen in RuBldno
Hi@t ~besnnbist merosu. 5n bic er
Be5ifbuns i6nnten amsritaniihe
@ouWrnsare allc bon &uBlano ter'
men.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

@as iou ojcie nutalIit'c @cihidts
NIT bent oatdalihen Mlonn uuo Sem
aIItigIjdfu @1rteu. iraqt N56y2
vi. e5 II Die Che oie'c5 Niounes
Grit Tiiiqer. 3Iri&
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

BEN unisr Broteit etiOIaten Ndd9eben
Der 81 0flidsn Bdbnen ibren 9esen
$1,000 Nnaelslltsn. ben !oeisern,
seael iber. baben Die Babnen am tlug'
item aehanbeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
QDfalcr Miarftbenidt.
Wtehs uaoe TieifdkmArti.

(Byeiie bpn,A nnaoou &e9seah.l
ihinfeH. 1yOsbaanet IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

F. Garrett, ct al.-Partiticn. Report
OF commissioners filei-premises in
divisible. Sale ordered Bond OF spe
cial master approved and filed.
The Peoria Life ms. Co, vs.. Andrew
J. James. ct al Foreclosure. Bond OF
receiver taken and approved.
Sarah Higgins. ct al, VS.. James A,
Gossage, ct al.-Partitien. Special
masters report filed. Partition order.
ed. Commissioners appointed.
Peter Barth VS.. Joseph Barth, ct al
Partition. Report of commissioner
filed-premises indivisible. Sale or.
dered.
Theresa Juhnson, ct al. VS. Philiu
Elzer, ct Partition. Report OF
commissioners fileG-premises indi
visible. Sale ordered.
Solomon Twidwell VS.. Matte Nc
Ginnis. ct al.-Partition. Bill dismfs J.
ed by complainant at his cost.
Warren Fletcher VS.. Laura e Van
Valer, ct al.--Partition. Report OF
commissioners filed-premises indi
/ visible Sale ordered.
Lola r. Garrison VS.. Clarence A
Garrison. Divorce granted. Complain
ant given custody OF child.
! Edgar A. Payne VS.. Kitt.e PAYNE =
Divorce granted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
CANADA ON THE WANE.

The Louisville Courier-Journal di.
reefs attention to statistics, which
may be presumed to come from an
authoritative source. showing that In
the last decade 64S,25S persons have
left the farm districts of Canada anu
that the drift to cities in the donlin
ion is even greater than in the I'm ted
States. 1t further says that many OF
the immigrants are only waiting an
opportunity to leave, adding:
In recent issue of an American
farm paper a former resident of Iowa
warned American farmers against
buying Saskatchewan farms. There
are lots Of Americans here" he wrote
"and they all are dissatisfied. Ac
cording to the same writer, most Of
them would be on the way back tc
the United States. but they are un
able to sell their land except at 9
great loss"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

.
Thousand dollars, divided into shares
OF one hundred dollars each, which
shall be issued and paid fer at sucn
times and under such terms and con.
ditions as the board Of directors may
determine. Said stock shall be paid
for in cash. or in property under the
provisions of Section 1b41-B of the
Supplement to the Code of Iowa and
no stock shall be issued until the par
y:lue thereof has been paid to the cor.
poratlon, as herein provided. The cor.
porate existence of this corporation
began on the date of the issuance OF
the certificate of incorporation by the
Secretary OF State of the State of
Iowa, to-wit: October %, 1918, and it
shall continue for period of twenty
years from said date unless sooner
dissolved according TO law. The af
fairs OF the corporation are to be con
Quoted by a board OF three directors
and by president, secretary and
] treasurer. Said directors shall be
elected by the stockholders, by ballet.
from among their own number, at the
annual meeting in each year. and said
oihcers shall be elected by the board
OF directors at a meeting to be held
Immediately after the annual meeting
OF the stockholders. Said directors
and other officials shall hola their Of.
nee Tor one year, and until their sue.
cessors are elected, and have qualified.
vacancies on the board of directors
snail be filed by the remaining direc.
Tors until the next meeting of the
stockholders. Until the m setting Of the
stockholders in the year, 1914. the
Following shall be directors: B. P. Ia
Der, B. G. Taber and E. Carroll Taber.
and B. G. Taber shall be president,
ana d. Carroll Taber shall be secre
tary and treasurer. The highest
amount Of Indebtedness to which the
corporation shall at any time ~ubject
itself shall not exceed two-thirds OF
the amount of the capital stock. The
private property of the stockholders is
exempt from liability for corporate
debts. The articles OF incorporation
OF said corporation have been filed In
the Office of the recorder of Lee Coun
/ ty. Iowa, at Keokuk, and are recorded
In incorporation record No. 3 at page
"a, and are made part hereof BIZ
reference.
dated keokuk, lowe. October 49, 1913
B. P. TABER.
B. C. TABER.
E. CARROLL TABER.
Tncorporarora
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Our Mexican policy

Inc United States should have a
policy in Mexico that can be under
stood throughout the world.-Naw
York World.
Des Moines Capital: This is sound
conclusion. AS it expresses a senti-
ment OF the most influential demo.
cratic newspaper in the United States
1t can be endorsed without warranting
the criticism of trying to be eaptious
with the national administration.
rue American people are not han
kering for war with Mexico but the
conviction is Strengthening daily that
this government will soon have te
speak with great defniteness q
phraseology.
PRESIDENT Wilson clearly represent
ed majority sentiment in this country
wnen he declared the administration
would not stand for Huerta regime
Huerta will not fool ANYBODY by 4
mere nominal abdication and the plat
ing OF an nnderstudy in the chair.
The paramount issue of the hour is
not the bellicose catering to iingoistit
sentiment or salving the irritation q
a peace-at-any price contingent but III,
early announcement of program which
VIII say what it means, mean what /
says. vindicate our own national self
respect and our ability to meet an,
emergency which may arise in tn,
/ opinion of all the nations of the earth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Measuring Hay.

A recent bulletin Of the ag icul-
tural department of the U. S. says:
As an average of fifty-fve measures,
1t was found that hay which had been
standing thirty days or less ave aged
$50 GU. feet to the ton. AS an aver.
age of thirty stacks which had been
standing from thirty to sixty days it
was found that there was an average
of 5Sl cubic feet to the ton. Seven
stacks which had been staining from
IA to 156 days averaged SIS cubic
feet to the ton. In the stacks meas
ured the hay was mostly clover an6
timothy mixed, although some OF tbs
stacks We're mostly timothy. 1t will
be noted that the number of cubic
feet to the ton in these cases is con
siderably higher. than is usually al
lowed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
.EAvoRs A NAVAL HOLIDAY. \

On board the Presidents special
train coming home from Mobile, Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels was quot
ed as being heartily in favor OF a
worldwide agreement OF the big ma
lions to stop building warships for
enc year or any stipulated period. On
this point he said:
Il believe such an agreement must
be made sooner or later for economic
reasons. The hysteria of naval prep.
arations Is proving too great burden
for the people. We ourselves are
spending about $140,600.000 annually
on our navy and an equal amount on
our army. and that is but bagatelle
to what Japan and the great powers
of Europe are expanding With new
vessels superseding and making obso-
lete all that have been built before,
the world today is facing the anomaly
of making its navy less adequate by
increasing 1t, for when vessels are
built with their more powerful arm
ament, they render useless the small,
er warships. Unless some agreement
is soon reached. every citizen VIII bs
carrying f1guratively soldier on ms
back"
Nevertheless the secretary favors =
three battleship program this year for
the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Some Pearls.

Musquakie Booster: This is the sea
son for pearls. A number of Indians
have scattered since harvest and are
camped along the Cedar, Des Moines.
Iowa. Skunk and other Iowa streams
hunting pearls. Jim Scott was in the
office recently with about dozen good
lockers. He has refused 800 for the
best one. Pushetonoqua, the chief,
was in the other day with twenty-seven
stones--four of them were fine-he
said it would be worth hundred dol.
lars just to look at them. John Young
Bear found one last season which he
sold for over 5000. jim Onawat sold
one last summer for $500. II is a low
estimate that these people get over a
thousand dollars each summer out OF
their pearl business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
SPEAKING of eeorae kapayou.

Marshalltown Times-Republican Att
the Tama county fair George Kapayou,
a Mosquakie Indian farmer, took first
premium on his yellow dent seed corn.
At any rate so asserts the Mosquakie
Booster. a periodical published att
Toledo for the avowed purpose of
boosting the Mesquakies" and Issued
according to its own assertion about
the fifteenth of every month" Doubt
less the records of the fair association
will jibe with the pages of the Booster
SO far as concerns the award for yel-
low dent seed corn. 1t IS furtner stat
ed that five white men had entered
the lists against George whose victory
marked the first time an Indian had
ever showed in competition with
whites at that fair.
That's big thing, this victory of the
Mesquakie, George Kapayou. There
are old settlers living who would
have laughed to scorn the idea of a
Sacfand Fox Indian meeting the best
white mans products at county fair
with his own and taking first premium
The ancient Indian of that early time
inclined to take scalps rather than pre-
miums. Some of the tribe there were
who might have taken a premium in
those old days by force or by stealth
/ but never on the results of hard la
! hor and agricultural wisdom. George
! Kapayou is big Indian. He is an ex-
| ample of what higher civilization and
| education do for others than white
+ men. And when George went back to
the reservation" with his prize and
| his victory over the whites. the whole
/ tribe flushed with satisfaction. There
| will be more and better corn around
| Indiantown because of George and his
1 seed corn. Indeed the same periodical
J in another column notes that certain
| lands belonging to Indians which had
/ been leased, are to be farmed by its
| owners the coming year.
II is question whether George and
the other Georges who have learned
to beat the white man at his own
game within lifetime haven't ad-
! yanced farther proportionately than
| the white men, 1t is a far cry from
the teepee to good, honestly built
houses and barns, from the warwhoop
to the dinner bell that calls farmers
! in from the fields to dinner. It doesn't
seem far from prairie roads to decen,
highways. but the marvelously pros
porous white men of Iowa have not
arrived. When we compare the prog
ress Of the Kapayous to our own we
haven't any the best of 1t. George
knows good seed corn and raises the
4 best. We know good roads and refuse
to build them.
And when we think or speak of the
Mesouakies let us remember George
Kapayou. When man whose great
grandfather wore breechclout ant
who instead of agricultural nipple
ments carried a tomahawk and {
scalping knife and raised hair as {
profession, can raise the best corn IL
!, Tama county he is certainly repre-
sentative of race and tribe worti
i watching.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Don't shop TOO early.

Il
Sioux City journal: Do not be mis-
led by premature advice into the folly
of attempting to do your Christmas
shopping unduly early.
The ill advised effort of the would
be shopper to do his or her shopping
tefore the shops are ready fer the
holiday trade must be attended by
srntuitous grief for all concerned,
The shoppers temper will be spoiled
because of good intentions gone
wrong. The shopman will be gloomy
by reason of the consciousness of a
disappointed customer Original ad
yocales OF the benefcent early shop
ping campaign will feel like going out
behind the barn and eating worms be
cause of the untoward consequences OF
their activity.
You see it is this way: The mer
chants have to get their regular fall
and winter trade out of the road be.
fore giving the right of way to the
holiday goods. The first cold snap
doesn't come until late in October
and several repetitions of it may be
required before the last tagging pur.
chaser of winter necessities has been
|rrodded into action. In the mean
Tune the display space and the clerks
are pretty we'll occupied with current
demand for winter necessities. The
pretty Christmas STUFF has to await
iiis turn And the early shopper who
insists on getting the best. before the
Fest Is available is doing injustice tt
friends and to himself.
The conservative Christmas shop
ping advice for the present accord
ingly is; Wait until the shops ar
ready for you. and then do you
Christmas shopping early.
Does anybody feel disappointed ov
or this warning not to be too prev
lous? These who are eager and i'm
patient to begin the Christmas cam
ipaign need not wait minute longer
me buying isn't the whole thing b,
any means. It is not too early to he
gin saving money for Christmas es
ienditnres. Nor is it too early to b
oevotlng kindly thought to the kin,
lof gifts that will make the biggest hi
with prospective recipients. Host hol
DAY shopping is done with wholly in
adequate forethought. Now is gran
time for forethought.
incidentally it is not a bit to
carly to begin your Christmas limiting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
THE CARE OF WORK HORSES.

The Iowa Humane society has is
sued a bulletin on the care of work
horses during the winter months Re-
peated chills, says the bulletin, stiffen
ard age a horse before his time The
rules governing the driving Of work
horses follow:
Start at walk, and let your horse
work very easily for the first half
hour
"A heavy draft horse should never
be driven faster than walk, with or
without a load.
Look to your harness. Avoid these
faults especially: Bride too long or
too short. Binders pressing on the
| eye or tapping Throat-latch too tight
Collar too tight or too loose, or dirty
/ on the inside Shaft-girth too loose
Traces too long. Breeding too low
long. in the case OF pairs.
DO not let your horse drive him
self. but handle the reins gently
| Never Jerk the reins: to do that ID
the sure mark of bad driver.
Try to deliver your load with a:
little backing as possible Backing g
heavy load is apt to strain the hind
legs.
Take the horse out of the Shafts
as much as possible; and If you drive
pair or four, unfasten the outside
: traces while the horses are standing
! they will rest better that way
. Teach your horses to go into tht
p collar gradually When load is t.
De started speak TO the horses ant
: TAKE Arm hold of the reins so tina
= ,hey VIII arch their necks, keep thei
= legs under them. and step on thei
- - toes A loose rein means sprawlin,
= and slipping, often with one hors,
re anead of the other.
..n, water your horse as ften as p-s
'si0le' Water in moderate ouantitie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given OF incorpora-
ton OF The Taber Company, a corpor.
alton whose principal place OF busi-
ness is In the city of Keokuk, Lee
County. Iowa. The general nature 81
the business to be transacted by said
corporation is to engage In the bust
ness OF buying. owning, selling, dealine
IN. and shipping lumber. building ma.
teriais and all kinds Of merchandise.
TO contract for. and erect ali Kinds Of
buildings, and other structures. to Inv
own, mold lease and convey real az.
tate and personal property. and to en-.
gage in such other business as tho
BOARD OF directors may from time to
.ime determine. The authorized CAPT,
tai stock of this corporation is ,,rty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
NOTHING TO Do TIL Toporro,,

Saranac. Mich, Advertiser: He told
his ~ year old son to milk the cows.
feed the horse, feed the pigs, catch the
colt and put it in the stable. hunt the
eggs, feed the calves, cut some wood,
split some kindling, stir the cream,
pump fresh water into the creamery
after supper and be sure to study his
lesson before he went to bed Then he
went to the farmers club to discuss
the question; How to keep the boys
on the farm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

The Congregational church in Its
national council declares for the
eugenic marriage. imposing on each
minister the duty of requiring the
proof of every party to marriage
The next step is for each minister to
comply. But what's the matter with
justices of the peace continuing to
marry all who may apply, The re-
form to be effective should include
the civil magistrates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

The National Civil Service Reform
League has Just issued statement
ccndemning the action of President
Wilson in signing the bill removing
deputy marshals and collectors from,
the protection of the civil service
rules. The league points out that the
President may yet retrieve the repu
tation he has thus lost by using hi,
executive power to put these place
under the rules by his order. wher
hey will be selected from the eligibl
lists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

Standing on the platform that ST.
600 100000 is spent every year by the
PEOPLE of the United States on indul-
gences which are not sanely pleasur-
able, and besides do positive physical
and moral harm, the American So
c'ety for Thrift proposes to establish
branches In every large and small
city. The New York Times we'll says
Of the movement:
It is a time of high living cost. The
idea is conceived at the RICH;
psychological moment. If useless and
senseless expenditures can be cut out
more money will be left for things
that are sensible and useful But any
body may profftably organize branch
society. with himself as the sole and
charter member.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

Sam S. Sherman has taken leave OF
the Sutherland Courier and In dong
SO dropped what the Sioux City Jour
nal suggests is partial explanation
OF what led him to become a bull
mooser. He says that for several
years past he has had "a very bad
case of indigestion and stomach
trouble
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

The general convention of the Epis-
copal church, before its adjournment
PASSED a resolution making general
condemnation of premature child la.
her in industry. but refused to pass a
resolution fixing sixteen as the age
limit Also. the request of the w. c
7. Y. that grape juice be substituted
fer wine in the communion service,
MAS not given hearing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

AS result of vigorous corn cam
paign waged by the Philippine bureau
of education at Manila. there has been
decided increase in the production
of corn. and large decrease in the
use of rice, formerly the chief article
of diet in the archipelago. Corn fol-
lows the flag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

Abe Martin declares he never knew
a successful man who could quote
poetry. II he will come to Keokuk
We will make him acquainted with one
OF the most successful men in Iowa
who can quote poetry by the yard. AS
an added inducement 1t may be stated
that Abe would enjoy the acquaintance
and be the better for 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

The state of wisconsin on Monday
last went into the business of life in
surance and issued the first policy IN.
der the new law to ex-Speaker Dnrand
of the state assembly. This is said
ito be the first state life insurance
policy ever issued in the United States,
The system, which was authorized by
ia law passed in 1911. is founded on
the state insurance systems of the
Old World. The maximum policy is
now $1,000, but the maximum will
Jump to $4,000 when 1000 policies
shall have been issued. The savings
or earnings of the business are to be
returned to policy holders. More thar
| a tenth of the first policy holders are
women. The average age of the bene
ficiaries is twenty-nine. No new of
fees are created to operate the bust
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05

In the more than 100000 dozen
eggs that were exported from the
United States IN the fiscal year 1913.
the Missouri hen contributed a great
er number than the hen from any 9TH
er state,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-05
Tonight.

Tonight, II you feel dull and stupid.
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamnerlain's Tablets and YOU will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all Dealers Advertisement