davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
SALEM.

Mrs. Elizabeth oldt, after 3 few
weeks visit with relatives here, left
to spend some time with her children !
st Mt. Pleasant and Fairfield. after
which she win return To her home
q. Benton City, No.
Charles TFner and family have
moved from the TIMER farm TO town
and are at home at the Charles
FRIEND property IN the southwest
part OF town
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con
EegattonaI church held chick
en pie supper and bazaar At the opera
house Wednesday OF this week.
Following visit with her parents
Ar. ane Mrs. HI Ptckard, Mrs Frank
VT left for her home a. ottumva
SATURDAY morning
Guy NcEey and family came from
Fl Madison and spent last week with
the formers mother Mrs. Charity Nc
yey
The Hartford male quaEtet viii eiTe
ons OF their excellent entertainments
at Salem opera house on the evening
OF December 10.
/ C. /. DeLashmust and VIII Moyle.
ST., were In Chicago last week at
tending thu international live stock
exposition.
Mrs. Susan Dysart and her sister
Miss Mary Ratlits have gone TO Cali
fornia to spend the winter with rela-
tiyes.
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Buff.
ington returned from Hillsboro where
they visited their son VIII and fam
fly.
John Long and VIII Limkin attend
ed the State Implement Dealers Asso
CLIFTON held at Des Moines last wesk
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con
gregatsonal church enjoyed q socta
at the home o. Mrs. Pierce Frida!
afternoon
!, Niles Cough, station agent at Yves
; Alton, No, Is spending his vacation
with home folks.
: Mason Miller has returned from
i Vermont III. where he visited hi
SILL ia 6A-u
Abel TruebIood and wife arrive
/. from Bronson. Kansas. They expec
!. to spend several weeks with relatiyel
Miss Clara PicEard recently entel
/. tanned her frisnd Miss Laura Kenda
: from Fl Madison
Henry Bogue came from Holl,
Colo. He VIII make an exten5e
:, visit with his sister Mrs Charlie
I Trueblood
Mrs. Barker was at New Londo
!. recently. guest Of her sister Mr
: Burnett
Mrs. Emma Tynsr and family hay
: moved to their farm east OF town.
James Taylor spent last weak wi,
his son De Witt and wife at Mt Pie
!, ssnt.
!, County Superintendent Carly
: Campbell visited Salem schools la
week
Sherman Altman has sold his ha
meas shop to Azur Barton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

Editor Bernard Murphy says in his
always-interesting, alwoya-informing
Yinton Eagle that It Is easy to recog-
nize stand7atter For instance:
Any man With stability Of charac-
ter on government religion and poll
Tics must necessarily he a standpat
ter Follow the Brookharts. the
Thcrnes and Orchards and con viii
soon land in the socfalistic heaven.
When It comes 10 a stability OF prin.
ciDies not al men can BE insulted n7
being called standpatterz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
Inua Humane Society.

DIES MONIES, Dec 1.-THE Iowa
Humane society has issued a bulletin
on the care OF work horses during
the winter months The bllleti1 says
that repeated chills, stiffen aac age q
horse before his time. The principal
rules laid down for the driving OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
The Christmas Spirit.

Peoria Herald Transcript In all
parts OF christeldom, hands are bEss
and hearts are entering over PACK
ages and parcels which are being Pre-
pared for Christmas. The great uni
versal festival OF the year IS approach
ing. IT is here. Christmas day marks
the climax of the operations Of the
Christmas spirit We are IN the midst
of the Christmas season.
What is the Christmas spfritz What
are its lessons Fundamentally, there
are two: peace and good Fill- has
much as peace is always present Ehen
there is good viii, re viii not wander
far astray when we propose Christmas
as a day OF good viii. It celebrates
the birth of a child wrapped in sEad-
ding clothes, lying In manger.
Whether the child and me man into
which It grew be regarded as divine
or human, the divine Savior OF the
world or great teacher. His history
shows He brought good VIII, good
works. sympathy, love and moderation
In recognition OF these attributes,
believers ard disbelievers. non-be-
lievers, skeptics, agnostics and
atheists are forced to join. Good win
lis the universal solvent. The problems
. iof race. nation, state or q COM
! munfty must be solved BIZ individuals.
/ The individual Is the unit What is
, not possible 10 the individual is in
, possible 10 the race. The surgeon il
: able to operate skiilfully upon q SUI.
9 ject he never saw. The human anat
omy Is much the same everywhere
The differences are uninportaat The
organic structure is the same and Ms
/ same principles apply TO all tT7es am
J. conditions OF humanity.
. We are striving for better ant
:. greater Peoria. We desire 10 tncreasi
= our popoulation. our commerce. on
i trade. cur wealth and orr equipmen
;. for bringing up our children and for
i tifFing them against the hazards Q
!. life. We have heard much Of cit,
= planning, trade extension. and mora
4. reform All these things and thei
y necessary and logical laterais are ds
= pendent upon good WILL
i Good will is the basis Of all mora
n and material Development. II IS tr11
n. IN America, It is true IN slexico, 1t
r true in China Il is aleeys safe I
- rostulate good viii as the basis {
9. community growth. A ctr given I
II contention, rag-chewing beck-bitin
Is and fact!onalism cannot develop. It
IN rot in the goods Organizations, pr
IN tenttors lists OF names. fine stationer
Id lavish advertising, banquets. funket
ze jalz full or fails empty. vili ava
a. nothing il coed viii DOES not permeai
r the body Of the people
az As loyal Peorians. therefore. lei /
III make this Christmas season bur
IL. ing ground for bad temper. sectaria
at Ism, partisanship selfish arnbitio
20 recrsminasfon, malice and bitterness.
II the gentle life Of Christ Is Il
re acceptable because Of its >neieut 2
NJ plication, listen to the words Of
he modern who WIS one o. his most hui
bic disciples
Sc with malice tovard none. wi
Oh charity for al. With h1nness In I
0. right. as God gives Us TO see !
q. right"
he
In Read The CATE city want ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

the very best The third important
ingredient Is plant o. vsgsta5le ex-
tract whfen constitutes ruu % -
per cent This plant exSrzcs s 1se-
I'll because Of It's nzrovtag properties
bat has slight, Il any. natrstsFs ysize-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
WARREN.
. . ]. = - .

Mr. and Mrs. GIendenning were
Hamill callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. J. " HEM. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Bassett took dinner al the
~. y, Dresser home Friday.
Mrs. McAndrews returned recently
from Dallas. Ill, where she has spent
the past month with her son.
II. O. Smith and son returned Fri
DAP from Aacomb, H., where they
have been visiting his parents the
past week.
J. ". HEM. wife and son OF Dies
Moines. n. ". who have been visit.
ling a. the parental Bassett home. de
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
. = . . = . . = = - .
CARTHAGE, Ill
q 80 ..ee. !

George ard Leo Heltrich were Bur-
iington goers the first of thu week.
Mrs. Dave Briley Of Niota visits9
her parents Mr. and Mrs Sol Helms,
several days the first OF the week
Ms. Harry Walker OF Dallas City
vas business visitor TO the city thu
,ast o. the week
Mrs. Olive DeHaven o. Burnside.
PASSED through here Saturday morn
ing. for q visit With friends and re,a-
tives in St Louis.
Miss Maude Grooms was Quincy
shopper day last wsek.
Misses DELI Manton and Eunice
Crabtn we're IN Quincg a day the
first Of the veek.
Samuel Huston returned Saturday
morning from business visit to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Taos. Harry and children went
Saturday to visit with her parznts
Nr- and Mrs Geo. Dawson OF north
vest OF the city
E. A. wilcox vas business T'sI
tor to Fl Madison several Days tbs
/ first Of the week
/ Mr. and Mrs.. Z. o. Reaugh VIII
hare bean visiting her mother at Pa
Iona several days, returned TO thi;
city yesterday.
Attorney Sterling P Lennon o
Augusta was q business visitor IT th'
fcourt house Monday.
Mrs Duspe Pennock and danghte
Miss Emily attended the play at Bur
/ linzton Honday evening.
i Ola. Dickeraon Who has been Il
Minnesota ard Iowa for severa
I months, returned TO his home her
rec sntIy
Miss Nellie Kennedy a Bentley va
Carthage shopper saturdav.
8 Miss Madeliae McCants spent Sc,
ersl days LAST week with friends i
Quincy,
HsrrIss. Licenses.
Hurle Heyers Carthage Gsrtrud
: Young. Fountain Green.
Charles p RoekenfeId. Bower
/, Mayme Armenia Neaterour. Tioga.
Clyde ". Stevens. IaHarpe; Mi'
! Addie Helmers, LaHarpe.
: GrorAr G. swiger,. Hacomb: Eft
q Nay WeIborn. Plymouth
( Reas Albert. Rsnsouls Mary l.
day. carthage.
i Albert J. Hooar. LaHarpe: Els
g If. Campbell. IeHarpe.
2 Ralph C. Harrison. Denver; Georg
f. Browning, Plymouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

Pronunciation Is the important
thing in learning langlaga," says an
educator. Apropos this, the Louisville
Courieriournal tells Of a boy who
vas Interested in studying moths and
vent to thu library and picked out.
FOR informing reading, a book labe, Ell
Advice to Young Mothers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

President wilson retsrs 70 the farm
er as the servant Of the seasons"
Yes, Of course-vhen he isn't the vic
tim OF the seasons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

It used TO be said that none but
the brave deserve the fair" but the
revised version has It that none hut
the brave can I've with the lair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

4 want you to believe me" said
Mr. Bryan, when say that when I
see things 50 near my heart being
done by another / an happier than
II ] were in his place
We want ron to believe US, Mr.
BRAIN, that we simply cant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

An Illinois Judge has decided that
women election officials do not have
to ten their ages Candidate for re-
election, most likely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
Bcth Food and n.si.ine

Asparagus is consida-ss one q TIL
healthiest OF quickg-oTiag plants
used for food. ard i really med
cine as well as sc1l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
THOUGHT FoR TIE DAY.

We can do more good By being
good than in any other Eay.-Rowland
Hill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

shop early and avoid
The sad fate OF the grille
Who knocked at the gates white and
pearly.
She couldn't get in:
Shed committed the sin
OF failing to 90 and shop early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11
/ ACE DIST TOURED
WITH ERUPTION
Spread O9er Entire Face. lirhed
and Burned Terribly. Heavy
White Crust. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Made Complete Cure.

SO Eazs En- ST. ssreascx- n
rzanszS sors broke ocs shore ~ EsSns ere.
WHEN szrezo org ,scs- II ssszs<sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

Read The Gate CITY want ads
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-11

Read The Daily Gate City
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Tron, tbe Deople
still stands tP For AikaIsas.

saefman. Texas Editos Ne@s.
 kindly ask you 10 publish tais !e5- t4i. Tor Mr. T. J button beaa!f. | has been so long since he Tt Arkansas that he has forgot al a55ut the eolntl1
 bey AlF Daaeoa.7 Bsfdzs. diI u5t m4a0 to throw any -ton at at only ak i t6e edi#of 70 change ms RapeF aal toid aoN q had rained and about tae crops and 1 said taa cotton wa bringing $45o hundred in the seed, and the highest it has been was $4 So. Afr. button said that he had known cotton to bring as high as $14.@o a hundred this fal don't deuh' il al all, but he forgot 10 tell The News that il brought $l430 in the lint guess he thought that us ArkausaWer's wouldn't know the difference
 Mr Dutton advised me that old Texas was large place and that had better look around little before threw stones. Now, MT. Dutton, I thank you very much for  that good adyiee. but am glad 10 say that don't need it at all I studied geography before I ever heard of you and have traveled ooyer quite a lot Of Texas. There ! is a lot of fine land in all parts of Texas. and there is some as sorry land as any state ever had Texas may have more money than the good old state of Arkansas but il don't all come off of the farm by big lot, for farm wages are much less in Texas than they are in Arkansas. They pay good wages on public workers and in the fac tories out here in Texas
 have not got anything against Texas whatever. and when I wrote thai letter to The News I did not say anything to cause anybody to get offended. and therefore Mr. Dutton l think you might have writ- ten your letter in a different style.
 As for your country. have never seen it, but I have got a friend that has lived there and helped put up
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
PATTERSON ON PROHIBITION

The fifteenth biennial convention of the Ameri an Anti-saloon League, in session at Columbus, Ohio. was stirred by the remarkable addres of former Governor M k. Patter- son Of Tennessee As a private citizen and in his official capacity a. chief executive of his state, Mr. Patterson had always been align ed with the liquor interests. which fact made his outspoken utterances at this convention the more re markable. Extracts from his ad- dress, published be ow. is one of the strongest announcements against the liquor tariff that were delivered at the convention:
 ''The Anti-Saloon League and l have not always been friends. The paths We travelled were wide apart. They seemed so parallel that it looked incredible they should ever meet But they have met The path I traveled turned i'll it's course It ran into the other and We found ourselves in the same road marching in the same direc- tion, under the same flag. actual cd by the same desire to destroy the tariff in liquor and red em a nation from its curse.
 T am aware that 10 have sudden ly changed the views of mature manhood which l once asserted and proclaimed from one end of Ten nessee 10 the other has ex tied sur prise and provoked comment But this Is world of changes Stag nation is devcay and progress is the command Of the age and the hope of morality am neither ashamed nor abasAed to stand before this great audience and acknowledge the wrong when advocated politi which would Lave male legal trade having no rfghfEuI place in the scheme and  economy Of Christian civilization
 commensiug on one of his own nlsss4ees -ta the Tsnne= se lesislat- re, fn which 6s opposed furth | leFf ,iatioH 5o resulUe tac #aIoan traiis. Hr ratfsou declared tba. at taH time eAose wre as hon es aaasle4aa based =eaon-a nts- iaasad Judgment
 5aU. f1lly on ato5s ot lHz ae8aias and responsibility of the Iarauoa. ttat fl this mes age las e#s9afa sea IaaIessaezs ar even bean sought as refuge for Yialators oE tHe law ii il had to stand as my last expression on the liquor question. would consume it in the living fire and craze il fee- ever ii the minds and memories of men. ex laimed Mr Patterson
 
 My life has been deep sorrows My soul has been tossed on the
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

A the last meeting of the city council at Fayetteville an ordinance was introduced to permit pool and billiard halls to operate in that city on rhe payment of certain f- canse. Of course it's Fayetteville's privilege and right to manage her own affairs. but in the opinion of The News the passage of such an ordinance would be a great mistake So far as the game is concerned there is no harm in playing it, but past experience shows that public pool halls are the resort of loafers and the worst element in any community, and the influences that go out from such place are ney- CT good, but always bad. Fayette- vile has tried pool and billiard halls and found them undesirable and to again permit their operation would be a step backward that she cannot afford to take
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

waves of angry seas My nature aas been profoundly touch and stirred
 T have seen the tail of liquor in the criminal courts where | have prosecuted crime. I know and haze been a participant in it paralgzing and eorroding influence in the SO cfal and publte life of our nation al capi al As the governor of Ten- Rassee l have sen it a veritable and raging ater of seoHm around whi gasaefed t defenders and assai.- aats and from which spring diyis- ions in parties, disputes in families and dissentions in churches
 Going through life have sen It drag down many of the a-saei- afes of my boyhood, blasting their hopes and eonsisning them to he uatimely graves have seen it= lorked lightning strike my first born-the child of my young man. hood, and have borne with him the suffering and tired to help him in his brave but sometimes mel aneholy struggle for redemption. A last I have felt it's soul and steal thy blow as 1t turned upon me in it's deadly and shaming wrath-upon me. who had pleaded before the people for it's every existence.
 Men have called me strong; and while 1 could See it's harm in oth- CTS, I thought myself immune. as thousands before my time have thought and suffered for the thot.
 All this I knew and felt without a revelation of the deep nashos and meaning of it all eded help. for l was sroping and my feet were stumbling in the dark.
 When logic failed and reason gave no answer I cast aside pride of opinion, all thought of what the world might say or think and wen. to the throne Of Almighty God There. on kended knees. l asked for light and strength, and they came The curtains Of the night parted and the way Zwas clear arose a changed man
 aIt stands convicted felon. and must receive the sentence Of the law It must go never 10 return, and with the going of the saloon, liquor itself should %
 T favor prohibition ia= any form that will either reduce or destroy the liquor traffic favor it per soaal-Wide. toVn-Nide. statewide, nauonal-vide and worldwide
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

he first telephone line taat where tAy built in Knox Gi aal learn
 through Him that F k afl breath Pla9e and ii f5as
 enough and he ad il t1a
 spring of tHe year &ae eiaz att in Arkansas commenced 1o0 4a
 " D nil aat 4a aaief fesz H8 assst.ses ta Nar1aaee l aoat sec ao# Tsxa= eosla asias #z#e Arkaasas skia4tda t5a=1 aq9lez e,=
 2sI# 6g eLe e065 .5 l9at aaa5 m2fe crops tal a= 77 got oafses ot alI kafd 7 e ta e F. <fal47 Arkansas, and r5I but ] aid plams peach peas aa# aaaz s flee make sorn 1Lea' oas a5i aaet se rais ts oaats hat clover timothy and alfalfa has And t4 reference fife will hi, time ,v twelve fourteen different sending 10 The crops h Arkansas III one year News Pearson
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HEABINE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and re stores a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy. Price soc Sold by ". c. OWnbey
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

campaigning and his reply to Judge kirbya first gun i awaited with interest.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
% 4 % Assessor.

The News is authorized 10 an- nounee J. L Harris of Prairie Township as a candidate for As sassof of Washington County. sub jeet to the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
WHY IT MAS CALLED PEA
 RIDGE

When the first settlers came 70 this country they found heavy growth of wild peas on which the deer. elk and buf a.o kept fat. Il was most delightful country, game was plentiful as were nuts and wild fruits There we're mum erous varieties Of wild grapes and through the valleys coursed many beautiful streams in which were fish of all kiads==The hills were covered with flint rocks % nun erous that they thought they net- CT would be cultivated and that there would always be plenty of outside range for their cattle
 II was surely a goodly land and We at only imagine HOW what the plateau looked like ten but t must have looked rich and possi6- Y the pea vines were five feet nigh. Anyway He haze s7He el HHe=e vines iH our affize seven I et Ioug
 So impeessel were t4a 6aEh e'- lers wta tafs Luxurious growth of them fHat fes aam#a | Tea Biase Pea Kiise Pod
 
 TBe 0i-e maa follows tfe lin ot least aesistanee by telling all women how well thy look and all mothers tbefs babies aae beautiful.
 WANTED-A hal cas- of Rheu- matis | If you have Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaehes, We want you to Just try Hunts Lightning Oil You will be convinced of the truth Of the statement of one customer that as a relieyer of pain it is without equal All druggists sell
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

As a general thing, when two have to live as cheap as one neither of them gets fat enough to hurt
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized 10 an nounee Jno 5 Combs of Madison County as a candidate for Prosecut- ing Attorney subject 10 the Dem o ratio primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

No mater how much Culture a fat girl attains she cant sit down without looking as though she was straining something.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder, hands, or feet requires powerful remedy that will penetrate the fl sh- BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT po- ssesses that power Rubbed n where the pain Is felt is all that is necessary 10 relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, soc and $1oO per bot tie. Sold by w. c. ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Rex Floyd of Melville has an- noaneed a. candidate for ssate : nataF from the dtstei eompIis- ing Boone. Newton aud Marion Caauaies. NH Flosd is -oH of Canef4 smaH F r Fl5z1
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

It isn't | bit hard to please women II you can only get her to make n9 her mind what she wants.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Associate Justice N F Kirby
 Ella2 asted aiz l=i4 IaH Uaitea States S=naton ia spea A at Benton saline comaty saluEdaz H. WAs eaastfs ii his criticism af Senator clHke. whom he is =e k ag to disaia ;. Ehassiag that sen- atar Clarke k Hot ia touch 9itd the people 9f Afaknsas and not in harmony with the dominant ele- meHt of tAe aationa Demo sfaeS- Ha also charged tBat Senator Clarke had done nothing for the people of Arkansas during his two terms in Congress senator Clarke is some serapper himself when it comes to
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

TBe 0i-e man follows rhe Hn $ ot least resistance hy telling all women aoW 9ell ta look and all mothers tAeia babies aee beautiful.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
HEARD DOUBLE

A lanky country youth entered the
crossroads general store to order.
some groceries. He was fourteen
years old, and was passing through
that stage of adolescence during
which boy seems all hands and
feet, and his vocal organs, rapidly
developing, are won't to cause his
voice to undergo sudden and involun-
tary changes from high treble to low
bass.
In an authoritative rumbling bass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22


TREATMENT VICTIMS IN BATTLE OF PEACE
model workmen compensation lava foundation
DEEP
carefully of this
industry
battles shall without toll
liability
that he directly
:
compels by depnng
possibility
80 penalty
employer all the nothing
disability wothids of his weekly
$12 life, F=E4
o
acknowledgements 4 - 5
the award under this
will fix his attorneys feehus putting chasing
of business - = f-.@E
writing private companies pro-
absolutely. I -
prohted the
each dollar paid for liability Insurance
outh having
No o the
he deman of the shopkeep-
the Give
general order his
he
through ,
adolescence during
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

With France and Germany enor-
mously increasing their standing
armies, there isn't much prospect of
immediate disarmament by anybody.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

he demanded of the busy shopkeep-
er, "Give me a bushel of corn; then,
his voice suddenly changing to a
shrin falsetto, he continued, "and
sack of -four" ~
swell, don't be in hurry! 1 can't
wait on both of you at once" snapped
the man.