davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10
Terrible Suffering
Ecxonna An over nnbv'e aoeIvD

Ecxon1a All Over naby'e BodyS
When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months OF age. his face.
hands and arms were In dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilfa and in Few months he was en-
tireiy cured. Today he 3 healthy
boy. Mrs. Inex Lewis. Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
chocolated tablets called SaTsatabs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10
persona AIS.

Charles SchenlS will leave tonight
for Des Moines on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Davis OF
Des Moines, arrived in the city this
afternoon, called here by the death OF
Mr.. Davis mother.
Mrs. Mary Callahan and son Harry
G. Callahan have departed for Nc
braska for visit among relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10
JUDGE HOLMAN DIES
AT RUTLEDGE, MO.
Well Known Grand Army Man Passes
Away at His Missouri Home
After Long Illness.
Especial to The Gate City.J

RUTLEDGE, no, Feb. f0.-Judge
T. ". Holman. one Of the best known
citizens and prominent grand army
men in this section died yesterday a,
his home He was president OF the
Shiloh Battlefield Association, and
every year conducted many old sol.
diers to the historic battle field max
ing the Journey via boat. In KeokuA
he was quite wen known and has a
son living IN this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10

business they were not able to COM
plete the work as quickly as they had
desired
The rules now in use are declared
to be antiquated and burden to the
handling Of business In an expedi-
ttous manner. The rules to be adopt
ed will be printed in pamphlet form
and distributed among members OF
the bar throughout the entire dfyis-
lon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-10
DIED.

DAVIs-Mrs. c. F. Davis died at
the family residence. 3os North Sec
ond street. at 800 o'clock Sunday
night.
announcement Of the funeral Will
be made later.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Presidential Ilnauguration-on &C.
count Of the above occasion the fol
lowing very low rates will be in ef-
feet via the Southern Railway to
Washington; for individuals, $22.10;
parties of 25 or more one ticket $1475
each Dates of sale, Feb. 2S. March
? and 3. final limit. March 10. but may
be extended in accordance with tariff
regulation. For fun information call
on or address ]. B. Mclaughlin. act.
ing general agent.-S-S
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

ston, NJ Y, tfun name furnished on
application, had such decided benefit
from using Foley Honey & Tar
Comaound that she shares her good
fortune with others. She writes
Fcley's Honey & Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during
a severe case Of bronchitis and laryn
gifts. Oh. how many people have
recommended it tc. Roberts Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Conductor S L. Miller, Norfolk. Neb
on Bon stee, division Of c. 4 N W,
Ry. Co, recommends Foley Kidney
Pills and says: Il have us d Fole
Kidney pills With very sal sfaetory
results and endorse their us for any
one afflicted with kindey trouble
They are all right Roberts Phar,
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Negro kIled-Information reached
The News at 4.l5 this morning that
a negro had been shot al the home
Of a woman named Moneding. At
press hour the police department was
after the murderer.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Found His Wheei--Oscar Williams.
young eolore boy, was arrested
yesterday charged with the theft o.
John F. symons' wheel, which occur
red some days age. Several bicycles
have been stolen lately
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Executions Issued Executions
were issued and placed in the hands
Of TIE satriI yesterday against se1
raj present and former county off.
Gals On account OF q dispute about
lile eases viii be carried 20
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Removal NotIce-Dr. J. ". Sim
mons begs to announce the removal
Of his Office 10 the Kress building,
aooms % and 20. Office telephone.
500; residence telephone, 32J 80
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

One thousanc yards of SIPS silks
7oinq at 49c a Adderiey's. All colors.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

sma HP5liee court-Only a few
cases were up for trial in the mum
cipaI court yesterday, most OF them
5eing for ne usual charge or drunk
and disorderly
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Childrens Carts. Wagons and
iwirgs at G. F. Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

]. " Byndm. the clever f0rs@aa
Of construction oa the work ef tse
Ge-ssia Coast and Piedmont At Dai1-
en-, vas IN the cilY yesterday UAseT
the direction Of ar. Bynum t5e WORK
being don is of the very beat ae
has had over 80 years expeIeaos IL
railroad construction.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

shipment Of organs in at Geo. F.
Gays
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Sweet Potatoes g. cents a bushel
Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

ordinay's court-The aegular
monthly Sc sion OF the co..st oi v--..
Easy vas d ID ytsteiday. u---s .---
inc matters ~ere Aa1~itL.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
A Day ; Dole
Briefly I ole

TIE Wsat1eT-Fsir. warmer. light
asst wihdE.
Commissioners Meet Today-The
Glynn co Hty commissioners will
mold Their regular monthly meeting
-; the Cou Jhouse THIS morning.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Capt. w. h Tuppar .1aaBe aver
from Jacksonville sunday and left
last night Tor Atlanta
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Hon. r. EnaBael is quite IL, 20
the regret Of bis many trien6s
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

\. ". Simonds. Of May City, H5sb.
vas in the city VesceTday.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Judge Ajax lsaac return. tsls uacrs
IN -rom savannah. Rhere hs spost
tile past several days 0B iagsl sssi-
ness
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

io0-lb. sacks chicken Feed for 81
phoenx Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

" Two Charters cranted--Judse Com
yers ill chambers session OF the
rlor court saturday granted char-
flN Gale Investment and IH-
7sl5rs',s-- ard. ! sha Pine TM
9sr ee The incorporatotk
lhe Srst Were a. d Gale. II. W.
DGale. AsE Egbourne. ana in the sec
ead z y Philips. A e. Leybonrne
'and A Q Gale
To Open May to-Manaeer Gib-
son of the new Hotel ST. simon, was
in the city yesterday To q News re-
porter Mr. Gibson said the hotel
would open about May 10 1t will he
under the same management. Man
ager Gibson is just back from trip
to middle Georgia and he says the
prospects for a record-breaking sea-
son are unusually goQS
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

D. A. Handy, of gaosK5sAFiIle sgen
yesterday in ths cry.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

White Rose Coffee none better
Phoenix Grocery Co
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

any kind of Stove yon need al bar.
gain prices at Gays
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

Fresh Mscaronf New Cheese and
Rutt9 DEvoEs
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04
P erson4.
Mention

C. A. Willis, Of ssVaRnAh, d n lse
city for few ssys.
The Brunswick news., 1913-03-04

o. A Johnson. ef Chatts@sosa. "a.
in the city yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

&c Imported French Ramie
Linen, As I'm. wide (note the extra
width; guaranteed all pure
linen; oyster white, tan, an
lavender, russell and ZWC
black .....,..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

roc Imported Silk Ratite
and Crepe silk. q in. wide: ex-
ceptionslly smart for summer
frocks: choice of good 4 ~
array of desirable colors. AZ
Sale price ..,.......-....
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

At the last Quarterly Confer ence held at the Methodist church last Thursday night the follow ing were elected as stewards:
 B. H. Logan, H. A. Sykes, J. o. A. Bush, M. w. Greeson, o. R. Mcdaniel, A. M. Westmoreland, c. F. Cress, M. Nj, Smyth, A. H. Smith, Sam T. White, r. R. Thorburn, w. w White. H. J. Wilson, J. D. Corn ish, K. A. Knox, W. P. Murrah M. L. Moore, J. A. White, Et sCantley, Adam, Guthrie. c. B
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
STORM PUTS CLEVELAND
 IN DIRE STRAITS

Cleveland, Nov. II. Cleveland today still is stormbound. Traffic still is crippled and business at a standstill.
 Half the street car system is out of commission. Half of the city are without electric light, and the telephone systems are only partially in operation.
 A few trains are struggling in- to the city. There has been a $75, 900 fire, and if therexshould be another outbreak of flames, the fire department would find it almost impossible to fight it.
 Pennsylvania, Wheeling and Lake Erie and Erie Railroa d trains are reported stalled in i'm. mense snow drifts outside the city.
 A Pennsylvania, train is re- ported stalled ten miles south of Clsveland with 100 passengers aboard. Relief parties are now on the way.
 A food famine is threatened. The supply of meat and vegetab- les is sufficient for only two days. Should supply trains be stalled beyond that time, suffering would be intense.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
FOUR KILLED WHEN
 BOILER EXPLODES

Searcy. Nov. II Four men We're killed, three instantly when a 60 horsepower boiler at Henry B1etze's sawmill near Russell, White county, 23 miles northeast of Searcy. exploded at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
 The dead are:
 John Hatfield, age 8, block setter. His body was hurled 50 feet and his head torn from his body. Is survived by his wife and little daughter.
 William Hatfield. age 9, un- married. Was employed at the mill as an offsetter. His body was also hurled considerable distance and terribly mangled.
 Ed Larrimore. fireman. His head was crushed and his body mutilated almost beyond recog- nitinn. His wife Is dead, but he is survived b three children.
 Ailliam Davis. aged IS. helper, unmarried. Ills body was hurl- ed 50 fess and his right leg torI off. put lig d for two hours after the eX. ,loslon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
CAVE-|Ns0F WELL
 CAUSE OF 5 DEATHS

Frederick, Okla, Oct. 28. Five men were killed and t w o injured at the city pump station two miles north of here when the walls of a well which was nearing completion for the city of Frederick caved in this morning about 9 o'clock. The dead are:
 M. A. Dean, contractor in charge, president of Frederick Board of Education.
 J. o. Waggoner, former Chief of Police.
 John Odell
 Robert Wilson.
 George Wells.
 Injured: O. H. Brewer and Ava Dean.
 The we'll was forty. five feet deep and twenty feet in diameter and walled with brick. When the wall began breaking in the center the men above gave the alarm to the men at the bottom of the well. who rushed to the center and began climbing out, but were almost immediately buried beneath tons of brick, dirt and scaffolding. The two survivors were on the second scatfold nearest the top and were rescued from pocket, being pro- tected by some scaffolding. o. II. Brewer was taken out two hours iafter the accident. His recovery is doubtful. Ava Dean was rescued tonight after being imprisoned twelve hours. His legs were badly crushed, but he will recover.
 The five men who were at the bottom of the we'll are known to dead, as water rises rapidly in the we'll, and will be several days before their bodies can be reached. -Ex
 George Wells was Nevada l County boy and has many friends
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
4 PAINLESS HEADACHE

Is there such thing as Painless Head- ache. Painless Neuralgia Painless Rheumatism. Hunt Lightning Oil will make the pain go away, and the suffer- ing cease. That's why Hunts Lightn- ing Oil is so popular, and praised so much. Ask your druggist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

here that regret to hear of his un- fortunate death. The m any readers of the Picayune sympa- thize with the bereayed wife and little children.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
PAIN. PAIN. PAIN

To those who suffsr, , Pain; ,I,ly ,s' 's1ondssI Hunts Lightning oll iS rovs pain. s, ' fuI in the way it des,fcsn ite,, fccssnnot d0]uD' ] You simply rub 1t on' anu A'1
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14

The kidneys are small but important organs They need help occasionally Prlckly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic and system regulator. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-14
A. k. Logan.

Andrews, A. F. Logan ,.oa as
 c. c. Calhoun was reeless,ud s'adsy Superintendent of | the sss su1ssis s1ssi. School, J. o. A. Bush .wd was ". wv W, ed District Steward aaasrv, ana w. White Recording SecreIa'"
 Save your hair c0mDlngs h,sjdl sSl let me make you nlce ce;.svrpa Phone 232 or see me d. rIEins. Office. rioie Advt.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02
DRAMATIC NEWS FROM Everywhere
EXCEPT BEHIND THE F00TLIGHTS

properly baptized and sent home with
the admonition always to be a very
good fairy in the future, and, although
1 may never be able to fly, the wistful
smile of Peter Pan will haunt me to
the end of my days.
Anna Pavlowa, the Russion dancer
who appeared in Topeka two seasons
| ago. is being modelled in porcelain by
Seraphin Sondbinine, who has been
commissioned by Czar Nicholas 70 re-
| produce her in several poses.
Ina Claire, who formerly lived in
Topeka and has made such a success
| at Hammerstein's this season, has gone
! to London for new laurels.
ALA Nazimova. last in Topeka in is
| ben's DOLLS House. is planning a trip
around the world and recently sailed
for England Her repertoire will con-
| sist of Isben and Sir James Barrie's 5
! 'Half-Hour.'' Nazimova will organize
her company in London and make
her first stops in Australia.
Maxine Elliott, reported to have
given up her stage career, has signed
contract with Sir Herbert Beerboi.rn
Tree to appear as Potiphar's Wife in the
London production of Joseph and His
Brethren
William Faversham, who will appear
in Shakespeare next season, has en-
gagged cecilia Lotus to appear as Juliet
added to his repertoire next winter. Mir
Faversham is spending this summer at
his country home in England.
Bayard Veiller's wife, Margaret wy
cherley. will have an important role in
his new play, The Fight which opens
under Harris management the first of
September at the Hudson theatre,
New York.
According to a Broadway rumor men,
toned in the Dramatic Mirror Al
exander p Moore, will resign as presi-
dent of the '-Pittsburg Leader and
devote his energies to the manufacture
of lotions. to be named Lillian Rus
sell Lotions after his wife
Two companies will tour the states
in the F'irefiy'' this season. One viii
be headed by Emma Trentini, who
created the role, the other by Miss
Edith Thayer, an unknown prima
donna discovered by the manager in
the chorus OF the ''Geisha.
Several stars have spent part Of the
summer months posing for movies, -
Mrs. Fiske will appear on the sheet as
Salvation NeH,'' James J. Corbett asI
Gentleman Jim James O'Neill as
The Count of Monte Cristo.'' and
James K. Hackett as THE Prisoner CT
Zenda.''
Klaw and Erlanger will tour the fol-
lowing plays next season: oh! Oh! Del
phine: Robert Williams in The Argyle
Case; Henry Miller in The Rainbow;
The Count of Luxembourg; Charlotte
Walker in The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine, going to the Pacific coast; Otis
Skinner recently recovered from his
Illness in Kismet; and Ben-Hur. i'll its
fifteenth annual tour.
Mary Young. who has been heading
the John Craig Stock Company in Bos-
ton for years, will appear with John
Barrymore in New York next winter in
Believe Me- Xantippe" a farce COM
edy that ran twelve weeks last season
at the Castle Square.
Blanche Bates has been given the
steller role IN The WILL Sir James
Barrie's new play recently brought
from England by Charles Frohman.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02
Miss Viola Alien.

necessary elements to make in come
up to the government requirements.
Process Butter.
The butter is melted on heated
coils, running into tanks where it is
allowed to settle for twelve hours.
The impurities are run into the sewer.
The oil is then placed in blowing ket-
tles-there are eight of them. One
pipe brings in fresh air from the out
side and another pipe takes off the
foul air This publication process is
kept up for from six to eight hours
1t should be mentioned that the fresh
air is filtered before it goes into the
kettles.
Skim milk is added to the oil to
give body and the ingredients thor
oughly mixed in a special receptacle.
The substance is put into a huge
crystalizing tank filled with cold wa
ter, and subsequently dumped into
trucks and removed to cooling room
where it is allowed to drain over
night. The next day it IS churned in
churns which have a capacity of
900 pounds each; of course, the
proper amount of salt is added. The
from the churn. The finished product
IS placed in cooling room, where
the temperature is maintained at be-
tween 55 and so degrees. 1t is
packed for shipment in tubs and
boxes ranging in weight all the way
from five to sixty pounds. Much of
this butter is packed in one-pound
cartons. The total output of the
process butter is approximately three
million pounds annually.
An Interesting Machine.
Space will not permit giving a de-
tailed description of how the cream
cry butter is made. A thing that
was of particular interest to the
State Journal reporter who made the
rounds of the plant was d compli-
Gated wrapping machine which is ca
pable of wrapping 10000 pounds Of
butter in q single day-and there are
four wrappers on each package. 1t
takes seven girls to manipulate the
machine, whereas it would take forty
girls to do the work that the ma
chine accomplishes. There is another
machine operated by one girl that
makes the cartons. The machines do
the work more accurately than il
hant.
There are seven big churns that
make the butter, each having a capac-
fty of between 750 and Loco pounds.
The cream goes through Il refining
process before it is placed in the
Churnc.
In a cooling room eight or ten girls
put the first wrapper on the prints
after they are made by the several
men who make that their business.
One girl can wrap six thousand
pounds Of butter n day. The reporter
was told that 500 pounds of salt is
used annually in the butter made at
the creamery.
Provisions for Employees.
There is special dining room pro-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02
BEAT SALOON DANCE BAN,
Fake Weddings Held Nightly to Defeat
Jersey City Barr0om Law.

BY having fake wedding ceremonies per
! formed by professional brides and BRIDE
grooms, certain saloonkeepers in Jersey
CITY have been able to hood wink the DO
nee tor many months. and have dances
every night, Frank Hague. director of
pubic safety. said yesterday in a report
to the commission government
A crusade last winter against barroom
dances put stop to such except in the
cases where the dance was the part of a
erai weeks ago an UNUSUAL number of ap-
pncat1onS for wedding dances poured in
fcom the saloons in the Polish quarter
he investigated and found the number
licenses issued. He sailed forth to at
tend several of The weddings.
lie found about fifteen young men and
girls whose nightly duty it was to sit un-
DER -ancy canopies in the back rooms ad-
joining the various saloons. and simulate
the joy and shyuess of newIyweds 1t was
worth % cents a night to one husky youth
to be bridegroom He had been IN
the job about a month
Kegs OF beer and sandwiches for sale at
one OF the nuptial fetes convinced the in
NestlSators of the fraud being practiced
on the police. The saloonkeepers supplied
wedding bells of artificial flowers. whits
gowns for the brides and evening
clothes for the ..bridegroorns. The prin-
eIpals in the fake weddings We're not re-
quired TO pay for their drinks. and the
brides Were supplied with artificial bou-
quets.
Brides were picked out because of
their beauty. Many of them became real
brides by reason of their fake positions.
One girl received more than twenty pro-
posaIs frc-a dance hall admirers She
finally quit her job because she had to
wash her wedding finery and repIenish
her nuptial flowers. In several instances
the mated pair sitting under the same
canopy did not even know each other
New York Press
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02

! vided for the employees where they
eat their lunch. The company fur
nishes cream and sugar and the en-
ployeeS pay for the coffee that is
made at the noon hour.
The company has its own ice plant
and does general cold storage bust
ness. 1t has its own power plant,
generating electricity for the lighting
of the building. There are four
floors in the structure, including the
basement.
]. F. Haskell is general MANAGE
the Continental Creamery company
5. c. Petit is the secretary treasurer
H. H. Pugh has charge of the silo
department. The territorial superin-
tendent is j. J. Corkill and the pur-
chasing agent, J. Tompkins.
1t is a great plant. There are just
two concerns in the world that have
a larger output of creamery butter
One is at Sioux City and the other
at Lincoln If the process butter is
counted. then 1t can be truthfulIy said
that the Continental is the largest
creamery in the world
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02

But it's not the season to plough"
Il am going to do a little plou.,h ,hing,
Mrs. Bowser, and don't know that the
time o year has anything to do with
it. I want to get this yard in shape
and have some needed exercise at the
same time
But when did you ever plough?''
Before you cut your eye teeth
And you can manage oxen?"
Il used to plough with five yoke of
oxen aheard of the plough and I guess
can amanage one pair. You just keep
out of my way and I'll rip up the clay
around here in Il way to astonisl tie
natives. The gamboling farmer VIII
now go forth to hold the warDAng
plough and manage the patient OK
Look here. naybur,'' said the farmer
as Mr.. Bowser went out to him "shau't
1 do this bit O. work fur you? Mabbe
you amt used to oxen and pIoughs."
L was driving oxen and holding
ploughs when 1 was years DID," re-
piled Mr.. Bowser with his usual modes
ty.
"Oh. you was? Then you must krow
all about 'em. What you want - the
exercise, eh?'
That's me. I came out here to v-,lril
off about 80 pounds of fat and get =
healthy solor. Yelling at the oxen VIII
also strengthen mmy voice. If you'll
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02
BOWStR, HE PLOUGHS.
And of Course Mrs. Bowser Was Held
to Blame for 1t.

Notwithstanding the disaster attend
ing his efforts with the scythe at the
Green farm, as recorded last week, Mr..
Bowser was anxious to go out for an
other Sunday and Mrs. Bowser had no
serious objections to offer.
They We're eating their country Sum-
day breakfast when a farmer made his
appearance with a yoke of oxen and
a plough.
why. what does this mean?'' asked
Mrs. Bowser as she caught sight of the
outfit
"Oh. just a little exercise replied
Mr.. Bowser.
But it's Sunday
They don't keep Sunday in the
country, you know
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-02

properly baptized and sent home with
the admonition always to be very
good fairy in the future, and, although
1 may never be able to fly, the wistful
smile of Peter Pan will haunt me to
the end of my days.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-01

pany and be of little value as driver
of machinery of any kind.
Here again careful attention to de-
tail saved the day and made steady
and continuous work possible in the
shops. What is known as the Duxbak
betting solved the problem and wiped
out all the delays due to poor belts
which had previously been experienced.
Over $1,000 feet of this betting, some
of it under the most trying conditions,
has given the best results in every case.
None of the adverse conditions af-
fected the betting in any way and loss
of time from this cause was eliminated
inn all the shops.
And while betting may seem like a
small item in the building of the great
canal, it is not difficult to imagine the
long delay and the increased expense
|if the shovels and locomotives had been
compelled to lie idle day after day
while ordinary betting was giving out,
making it impossible to run the ma
chimes.