davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

DR.. Halphide left last evening for
an extended business trip, and also
to visit friends and relatives, in Me-
nomine, Wis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

Academy commerce: Mark DeLaf-
ayette Payne, Lake Andes; Howard
Jennings Harris, Olivet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

mission, headed by the business mani
ager of Hearst's Bxaminer-of which
Lawrence is publisher-got Capt
Wheeler off the police force. The
next move is to get Kenna out of the
way, politically,
If wholesale arrests are made on
Wednesday morning, look out for big
newspapers stories about election
frauds and the honest energy of Off
Gals to protect the purity of the bal
lot. That will be the excuse-as it
was the excuse for "suspecting"
thousands of legal voters and depriY-
ing them of their vote.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

part of our aldermen. Kansas City
has such a farm and last year the
city made a profit of $28 per capita
after deducting expenses. This farm
supplied dairy products and farm
produce to the city institutions at a
LAWYER price than the city formerly
had paid to commission men, who
often took advantage of them"
mo woman should work unless
she has to. There are thousands up
on thousands of women in the loop
who are just working to get spend
ing money. They can afford to work
for less money than the girl who
works for a living and consequently
the employers take advantage of this.
Eve also need a minimum wage
law for men. In recent years the
necessities of life have taken long
jumps skyward and wages have STOOD
still. The least a man should get
for days labor is $3.50 and even
labor with pick and shovel is worth
more than this to the employer"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

= - ~ II = = IL N-I-l- 2
New York.-RoIand B. MoIineaux,
tried for murder of Mrs. Katherine J.
Adams and acquitted in 1902, believ-
ed insane.
Freeport, III.-German-American
Alliance at state convention voted in
favor of admitting women.
New York.-Nat'I Assn for Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis TAX
ing tuberculosis census of churches
in various parts of country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
MORE STRONG-ARM POLITICS
EXPECTED WEDNESDAY

Someof the politicians are looking
for more strOng-arm politics on
Wednesday, and one of the rumors is
that wholesale arrests will be made
of Democratic workers in the First
Ward who are opposing Judge Owens.
1t is believed that several thousand
legal voters will not be permitted to
vote in the First Ward at the pri-
mary election because they had sus-
pect notices served on them and
either didn't have time to go before
the election commissioners and swear
in their votes or were so indignant at
the outrage that they wouldn't.
Many of them were workingmen
who couldn't go to the election board
unless they took a day off, and they
couldn't afford to do that.
. Back of the political fight in the
First Ward is believed to be an am
bition of Andy Lawrence to get con-
troll of that ward for himself. Those
who believe this say that the fight
started when the Civil Service Com
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
@plbenr Nndlsrit.

@ie ihon in Doriger Simmer Oes
r@aibington Sourna(s~ berihtct
UurOe, ieierteu am 6rcitog, Oeli 15.
WPoi @err mo 6roii 9iieS pom 1925
5tc StraBe, u. -@., Die goloene @od)
5eit. @iele @erwanOtcn unO 5relm-
DC batten iid eingefinoelt UNI Dem
Snbclpaarc 81 oieicnt Grcigniiic 81
nrntnlieren. Ter So65eitsnlnrid)
Gus Sobcngrim ipilrOc pom cinem Or
dleitcr gcipielt mo man ging i'm
Maribtaft, mie menn cs eben 5lln!
Sralldltar 0inac, gcfolgt Don Sin
otrn mo Gnfelfinoern Oes Baures,
in oaS Spred5immer, ipoiel6it ga
Itor Games 9. 9nbrer Don Der eritell
rcformlcrten STRIDE an Die Subilmt
ten cine por5iiglihe 9niprode belt,
6c5ngncbmcnO alIi Die 80 Sabre il.
res Gbelcbul5. Na1Oem bic @ratll-
lonten ibrer @flift geniiat batten,
mrrOen grfrii6ungen ierpiert. 9a-
rod lprad man unge3wimgcu DEM
Gan5e 81 rno b6rte oonlit uiht frii-
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
Rtrdli@e &a6ri3teu.
,GOncOrSia 0if6C.

Sic Qinocr Der SanlStag SGulc,
eie in Der @oncprOio @emein0e al
icOem Samstog Morgeu llnterri6t
i'm 0eutlden ncbIt einem elemental
rem 9lcliaionslmtcrridt cr6altcll, er-
lc6tcn belltc Dor elmer @ohe einen
rcrgniigten Sng. Sn @e0leitinlg ct
lider Sonntagsi6ullebrcr ionic ID
res 9aItors bcaa6en lie lid idon rib
hihaltS IN oeu 9iergartel uno geltoI.
ien oaS piclc Sh0nc, oas BORT oar
Gcboten miro, ipo3u frcilid aud Der
SnbaIt Der nitgenommcucn Sllnd-
&0rbe 81 rehncn lit. GongreBnlonI
g9n. Sent bon Californian, 0cllell
@orteu all Oos Gigcntm Der Stride
ii0Bt, balloelte in geipobrter 9inOcr.
frcnnoi6ait mnO licB idnlmtli6e
9leineren per Nntomobil in oen 5icr.
Aarten bef0r0crl, 81 meldenl 3medc
ras groBc Sllbrnert 3lucinlal bis an
oaS lcBtc Gdhen nit &inOcrt poll.
0eitopft wnrOe.
&orocltern 9lben0 wllrOe oaS Set
ser Simmcliabrt Gbriiti our6 einell
@otte5Oicnit III ser &apclIc aeiciert.
9(m S6luB OcSiclDcn taiIite YuItol
0ten5el 3wci eripodicnc huge @f0o-
Uell, Die I'M 9olIfc Der lebten Wono.
ts our6 beionoeren llllterri6t ait
oieien gift porbereitct worOen fparell
9er @ottes0ienit morgen friib IN
ser Goncoroio Stride miro in en9li.
ider Spa6e a6gebalten merOcl
Gas NreOigttbema leitet bereitS
iiber sllr @abrbeit Der &fingitfeicr
Ger bciligc @ciit benefit iid alS Der
@eiIt ser @abrbeit, @r 5ellgt pom
Serrn Scin mo Gr modJt ale @lGn-
6iqen 81 3cltgen SeiiI.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23

Der ollf, ais bis ie0er ii6 nod Ser
~5cnsluit anliiiiert bate.
SEER mo 5rait Hics 6eirateten I'M
Sabre 1864 in Baltimore. &itr5 nod
ibrer @odl3eit lieoelten lie nod @aib=
iilgton ii6cr, moiel6it @err 9fieS i'm
@cI60ft bis Dor adt Sabreu tdtig
mar.
gltdJ sic ArnlinillS 2oge go. %,
8. q. 81. sc, entionoten al Oos SIT
bclponr cinige 9elegotclL b~eitebelO
ails ben Serren: @m. 8erger, Sobn
y. Ster5er, @ellrD SullmplO, melde
sic @liidmiinihe Der Sooc iiber6rob
ten.
llllter Sen anipeIen0en @Giten mo
@ratulolnten maren folqcnoe:
SEER mo Srau $. 3. Nies; @err
mo 6ron 8. M3. Siebcrt uno Sanli=
tic; Serr uio 6ral Gbns. &. @erncr
mo Samilie; @err un0 Srou 6. E.
Song unO Semitic; 6ralt Celtic SHES;
Groll 6. Strelg mo Samilie; Sri.
emma unD Gntilic 9itbler, Sri. glll-
guita Corr; Serr Sranf SHES umO
Semitic; @err mo Grall @offmnn
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23

SEER mo 6ron 6. Seinrit mo 6a-
'aiIic; 6rou s. DoSlm mo Son
SEER &euru &erbert; Irall 5. so
Sana; Sri. 9fnna Sallo; 6rai 90.
e. MclmuS; @crr Sobn @elmlls
9ieu. lmO GSrou 8. 9. @llbrer; @erl
Gn0 Srnl Mobert @e6er; GSrou 9oii-
IL 3abn; sSrnn 9en0er; @crr Gla-
renee 9cncca; Serr Sobn @reinfcrt
SEER GboS. Gotten; &crr 9filoolpf
Micgel;
snSmdrtiac @0itc marcll anne.
iOn0: 6rnu z. 6. 9fies rno 5o6ter
pom Macon, 60; Serr mo Srol
NOom @aB, bon Mori6alltolr, Sci.
Tran Gliiabetb 3inf, BON @rooflano.
piae, MO.; 6ran s. Niebl mo God
ter; Sri. emma Giebl, Trall 9lugu.
ito Corr; 6ralt 6. Sholtnfl0ffcl un(
Sodter, Sri. Srene Corr; 5ral Sp.
Sumfcp uno Sobn; 6rau s. @ric-
tier; SEER mo Srau GboS. SHES,
nlle BON Baltimore.
M6ac Dem Yaore nod ein Iall0cS
Seben bcihieoen fem.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
ct. Mariem Nirhr.

Die WeteIllglllJ Gil DER lupHell
Moi : |ro5ciiiou aln Sonltag 9tad)
niittag mar redt 5ablreid). I'm 4
llbr beooum Die ieierlihe Sesper.
@lei6 llad %ocrielbeu iormiertc lid
oie 9ro3eIiion inter 8orantritt oes
&re~l8tr1gcrS uno Der MfolDten. Gen
llnaen Heihen Der blumentrageifOell
&leincn folgten Die &rontrdeerinnell
unO Die Maienfonigin, Die Mitglic-
ser ser SSllngfrauen SoOolitat ionic
ser bo6p. Gelebrant, Giacon nno
Sllboiacon IN SeltgetudnOern.
9ie licbliden Marienlieoer lin
gcno 500 Die @ro5eiiion, Wdbreno Die
MitglieOer oes ct. Soiepbs &ereins
ser &atboliiHen Sitter BON glmerifa,
ocs @inoboritS Clubs uno oes @ei
lioeil Namel 9Seili &ercins Spalier
6iloetell, Ollrd Die feltli6 gcidmiidte
Stride biitouS Ollr6 oen g%erdimniaen
.Sdulbof sur @aibin9ton mo 6iini
ten StroBe mnb cntlnHg 0ieier 5llm
&anptportol III sic Stride 8liriid.
&ier mllrOc bic Stotllte ser bebrcll
&immelsf0uigin oefr0nt mo oos
Id)0ne @~eibegebet ppr Der Waien=
fonigin 10 redt flar un0 inlii0 ucr-
ri1tet. Damn opierten Die aleinen
Scr boben Eatrouin ln0 0ottesm1tt=
ter ibre prdhtpollcn Nlimlel.
Ser bodm. SEER 6. u. anapfe bon
ser fatbolil6Gt llniperiitGt bielt nun
cine flir5c aber cinlrucfSpolle Yreoigt
il6er sic |erebrltng ser allerieligiten
SSungfrm unO @ottesmutter Miaria.
Ger Gbor lang baum Den 2obgeiang
Mariens, ooS Maoniiicat. Gieicm
iolgte ser feierlihc ioframentaliidc
Scaeli. bci meldem Der bod)m. Serr
&farrer 5. II. Hotb Gelebrant mar.
3um SdluD wur0e mItcr ben bralI
ien0en AccOrOen Der grOBen 0rgel
non Der, 0as gerdumiae i60ne Got
trsbans ~misiiiaen0en Menge, 0as
h~erScrbe6enoe nBr0Ber @ott mir To-
ben lid aeimngeu.
Sonntaa achen sic ainbcr bel ser
40 IA Niciic acmcinifaftli6 sur
ii. AomSnmion. Nm 9admittag INN
3 llbr haben lie ibre regelmGBigc
&eriamalnHa- 9iah Der Sweiten FL.
mn 9.15 lit Somtagsihule in
orr Sdnlc. Nudnmt nit Oclltihcr
@reOiat INN 1870: @cSper Maian
Oadlt mo Seacn INN 4 llbr. Seocn
AbenO nm 80 lit Maianoo6t @c.
bet Der &Opena gum Seiligen WeiiI
,iIr GorbereitnnA allf 0as bod6cilige
mo Segen.
Sonntog, 81. Mni, lit Die 6eier
scr eriten III. @ommrnion Ser SIM
Der. 9ei ser bl. Melie INN 40 miro
cine ilattliAe gn3abl BON &leilcl
a5ltm criten Male Sirm Glide Oes
0errll gefiibrt.
Sonltog, Z. SUM, in eine bcion
bore Scier sat Gbrcn Oes III. 9oniia-
inns, DeS Npoifels GentlblanoS. Die
Mitglieoer ser perI1icoeilcn @ereine
ueroen lid) I'M 10 llbr IN Der S6nl-
Dalc ncrinmnleln uno 0anm feierlid)
Imter Dem &orontragen ibrer Sab
icn lmO Mitlif IN corporc III Die
airde 5iehcn 81 Dem feicrlihen Got
teSoienit, Ser INN 1890 beginnt.
Pm Gonnerstng, Sen 2S. Mai,
s llbr iperoen bie jiingeren
Olitglieoer ser Stride elm uStraw-
)crrp 6cltipol nno Mop 9once~ III
Der Shulbane peranltnlten. Ger Gil
Ter in Sen umfanqreihcn @orberei-
lGbt einen bodit nmiiiicren
-, O(Lo.N o~k1~u&n..
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
.ODhseitSnlufcu.

Ser Gmil u. Meni6en gibt sic
@eirat icincr Sdweitcr, 6raulein
Sbefla Mtcn3el, nit Scrrn Or. 80
bert &ocbler, BON &obofen, g. s.,
befannt, bic ori MittwodL Sen 3.
Srni 1914 in 1873 Nortb @earl Str.
Buffalo, q. o., itottfinoen miro.
SER Or. &obert 9foeBler lit &rG-
iioellt Der Silttcr Some 0iitribnting
60, weldc Girma Outrh ibre Dor
siiglihen California @eine mpbl6c=
riibnit lit. ga Seer Or. &ocBlcr 81
tiers bier in @aibington qeidaftliA
iucilt. 10 lit CT bier liit befonnt mo
m~oblbeliebt.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
Cardinal Wi66uns 6eim Yapit.

Am lesten DienStag, oen 10. Mai
milroe CARDINAL @ibbons BON @alti
more pom Eapite III 9luoien5 emf
pfangen. Ser air1enfiirit traf am
Oicnltag Morgen in Mom cill, nad-
Dem CT Montag, Den IS. Mai al
9or6 oes Moroo. 2loDo-9 ampfcrS
@rin5efIin Srene" IN NeapeI nrgc-
longt mar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
A BIG NIGHT
ON THE LETEE
Last Grand Carouse Taken on Before
the Lid 10 Screwed
on.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, July 25.-It was a big
night tonight on the levee. In antici-
patton that the courts next week will
slam on the lid as the result Of a
sweeping vice crusade and close all
resorts promptly at one a. m, scores
of gay auto parties descended upon
the first ward dance halls and cafes,
determined to accumulate one final
collection of Sunday hang-overs
Ike Bloom, proprietor of Freiberg's
dance hall, who has successfully stood
off the police in their efforts to close
his place at one a. m, saw both dance
hall and cafe crowded long before mid
night 1t was "kewpie's night" at Frei-
bergs and every ardent exponent of
the maxixe was handed kewpie doll
in return for Drawing the danger of a
police raid after the closing hour
Blooms place acquired a fresh lease
on life late today when Judge Will
liams refused to issue a warrant for
the arrest of the cashier In whose
name the license is held on the charge
Of selling liquor after hours. On the
same theory the judge said, the big
Chicago hotels could be dragged into
court. He suggested some other
means be found to close Blooms
dance temple. The grand jury on Mon
day will resume the investigation into
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
VILLA WILL START
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY
Plans to Leave for Mexico City on
That Day with His 5000
Troops.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July 26.-
General Francisco villa arrived here
this afternoon from Guerrero and at
once announceG that he would depart
for Mexico City next Wednesday.
The main body Of his army which will
participate in the occupation OF the
national capital is already on the
way south. The remainder OF the
brigades designated for this service
viii leave before Monday for Quere-
trao, the mobilization point.
It developed today that there had
been a serious clash between Villa
and Gen. venustiano Carranza over
the occupation OF Mexico City. Car
rama at first ordered Villa to send
5000 soldiers and villa refused on
the ground that he was allowed to
have only that many. while Generals
Pablo Gonzales and Alvaro Oregon
commanding respectively the divis-
ions OF the northeast and northwest
would have their entire divisions IN
the capital. The difficulties were fin
ally smoothed out by Carranza who
ordered that only 5000 troops from
each division should go to Mexico
City.
Gen. Felipe Angeles left for the Dor
der today to purchase more supplies
for the artillery of Villas army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26

pnblic-spirited citizen who Is at
the head OF a great manufacturing
enterprise in small city issued or
ders that all printing and stationery
supplies used by the concern should
be purchased from the local printer
and stationery dealer and said: why
should we spend our money to help
build up an industry in another city
while at the same time trying to Sc
cure new industries for our own city
Let us build up and foster the indus
tries we have and others will come
Which caused the Quincy Wing to
say: HE had the right idea. There
is little inducement for new indus
try to locate in town where the
largest buyers send away for their
needs. Some Of the largest industries
in the country had very modest eegin-
nings, but probably would never have
grown or expanded without the loyal
support of the home people: Our
town can build up and our enterprises
increase if our people follow the plan
OF the above mentioned "big man in
little town."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
One WEAK SPOT
Many keokuk People Have . Weak
Part and Too Often les the
Back.

Many people have weak spot.
Too often It's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case kidney medicine ia
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Keokuk people recommend the rem.
edy-
Mrs. J. W. Riley, 71s G. St., Keokuk
says: Zone Of my family suffered
from lameness in the back. got a
supply Of Doan's Kidney Pills from
wilkinson & Co.'S drug store. They
strengthened the back and kidneys
and brought about an improvement In
every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Riley recommends. Foster-Mil
burn Co. Props, Buffalo,. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
STRIKE PROSPECTS
ARE FRIGHTENING
Federal Mediators Seem Unable to
Bring Peace Between Railroads
and Employees.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servic,
CHICAGO, July 25.--Enployes and
general managers Of ninety-six west
Iern railroads were deadlocked tonight
after a week of futile effort Of federal
officials to bring peace. Representa-
tives Of the employees committee will
hold q conference tomorrow which
may result in the issuance of strike
lultimatum, 1t is declared tonight
General managers held brief session
that adjourned at 8 tonight. They
considered the suggestion of the fed
eral mediators that they concede a
slight increase of wages with the un.
iderstanding that the men then agree
to accept arbitration on the remain
| ing points in dispute. The railroad
heads according to Chairman A. w.
Trenholm, decided to stand pat on
their original proposition that all
points in dispute be arbitrated They
agreed to wait for the employees COM
mittee to make the decisive move to-
morrow. The employees tonight re-
iiterated that under no circumstances
will they submit all their demands to
federal board of arbitration. At a
stormy session of the union repre-
sentatives that lasted until O'Clock.
several leaders among the employees
demanded the question of issuing the
strike ultimatum be put to an immed-
late vote. 1t is understood this action
was blocked by w. s. Carter, presi-
dent of the firemen's and enginemen's
Organization, who urged delay until
the general managers had time to act
upon the mediators' suggestion.
| Carter, Trenholm and G. w. w.
Hanger, member of the federal media
ton board, all admitted tonight that
the situation is very grave. Hanger
said he still hoped that both sides
would reach a compromise providing
for federal arbitration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
BOALT'S STORY
WILL NOT DOWN
Two Resolutions In Congress Ask for
information on Law Of Flight
Report.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON July 25.-Two res
olutions requesting Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels to furnish information
from Vera Cruz bearing upon the
lie De Fugo" charges against Cor
respondent Fred L. Boalt, are pend
ing before the house naval affairs
committee tonight. One by Repre-
sentative Bryan OF Washington called
upon the secretary to inform the house
whether Boalt was threatened and
misinformed during the recent court
of inquiry probing charges against En-
sign Richardson, alleged by Boalt to
have informed him that the law OF
fight was invoked by Americans at
the invasion Of Vera Cruz. The 9TH
er resolution Is that OF Representative
Falconer, asking Daniels for COM
Iplete report on the charges.
Secretary Daniels tonight expected
to submit Monday to congress the
full report Of proceedings in the In
yestigation Of Ensign VIM. Richard
son charged by Correspondent Fred l.
Boalt with applying the Ley De
Fuga' at Vera Cruz. Daniels with
held information concerning whether
the inquiry developed that Richard
son had told Boalt the story.
The evidence was submitted to the
adjutant general and Daniels expected
to make It public either tomorrow or
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26

A car load OF oil, standing on the
side tracks In Ames, is soon to be
slread over certain selected stretches
OF gravel, and dirt roads in and about
Ames. The oil has been purchased by
the state highway commission for ex-
pcrimental purposes. The method OF
putting the oil on and Its condition
under actual country road and city
street usage will be carefully studied.
The use OF oil as binder for gravel
roads has been very successful on
short stretch Of such road on the col
lege campus. Careful experiments will
be made along this line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
Texas Primaries.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Services
DALLAS, Texas, July 25.-With less
than a third Of the counties heard
from, James E. Ferguson of Temple
anti-prohibitionist is leading former
Governor Thomas H. Ball, OF Houston,
prohibitionist in today's state wide
democratic primaries.
Ninety-four counties incomplete gave
Ball, 22,566; Ferguson, 31,29S.
Submission of prohibition amend.
ment to the state constitution seemed
to be defeated on the face Of early
incomplete returns.
Eighty-nine counties incomplete
gave 16,O3S votes in favor of submits
sion. Ninety-three counties, incom-
pIete reported 20,0ss votes against sub
mission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
WEEKLY REST DAY UPHELD.

The New York law requiring one
day of rest in seven for workers in
manufacturing and mercantile estab-
lishments, the pioneer act Of its kind
in the country, enacted in 1913 at
the instance Of the Association of
Labor Legislation, has just been up
held for the second time in an i'm
portant decision by Judge Fish OF
Niagara county court
The statute was attacked as uncon-
stitutional by the Niagara Falls Pow
err company, which had been convict.
ed in lower court of not allowing
attendant, the required period of rest.
In affirming the conviction Judge
Fish held: II think this act in ques-
ton is a valid exercise OF the police
power OF the state, because it has a
reasonable connection with a public
health, welfare and safety. From time
immemorial 1t has been considered
necessary for the welfare of the in
dividual that he should have one
days rest in seven and laws securing
this have been held constitutional.
The state is Interested" continues
Judge Fish, Gin building up strong
vtrile citizens to till its soil and de.
velop its industries In time Of war,
and by appropriate laws within reas'
enable bounds, can guard the health
and welfare of the individual from
the cradle to the grave"
The extent of seven-day labor in
this country it little realized. In 1907
special Massachusetts legislature
committee estimated 221,9s5 persons,
or Z per cent Of the states popula'
ton, as working seven days week,
The Minnesota bureau OF labor re-
ported 9s,55s seven-day workers In
forty-four groups of industries in 1910,
and in the same year the secretaries
Of a number OF New York trade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
Election 10 In Doubt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
DALLAS, Texas, July 26.-(Sunday)
With James e. Ferguson leading by
about 1000 on incomplete returns
from 1874 counties at 1870 o'clock this
morning, 1t was not absolutely GER
tain that he had defeated Col. Thomas
Il. Ball, prohibitionist candidate for
governor in Saturdays primaries. The
fate of submission was also in doubt,
I134 counties having reported incom-
ipletely 30,697 in favor of a statewide
referendum on the liquor question,
and IA Incomplete counties having
returned $4,000 against. Returns only
represent about one-fourth the total
ballots cast and possibilities Of q
complete change in the standing upon
fuller returns Is conceded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26
Good NiqhtI

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
FREEPORT, L. l., July 25.-Old
Man in the Moon, provided the clouds
didn't hang too low over Freeport to-
night had some treat. OF course this
is purely press agent stunt, but
we'll anyway, Ethel Amorita Kelly,
with the Passing Show" at the win
ter garden recently was warned
against bathing suit parties In the
day Yes, they wear one-piece suits.
Taking the warning as literal Miss
Kelly decided to have a one,piece
bathing suit party, inviting her friend
in the show at night. Tonights the
night. Good night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26

shop of that concern. They furnished
husbands with the very liberal excuse
that they were afraid to go home In
the dark.
Two hundred linemen In the -
ploy Of the sanitary district which fur
nished the suburbs with electric light
and power, walked out tonight. They
took the sixteen operators at eight
sub-stations along with them. TWEEN
ty thousand lights OF the $4,000 con-
trolled by the company were put out
of business for over an hour until
the company could obtain temporary
operators
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-26

sometimes they would break and bleed.
That always caused them to be worse.
II bought all kinds OF sa1ves and creams
and found out that they did mo no good.
! noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertisement and cent for free sample.
started to use them that night. I went to
the drug store and bought cake Of Cuti-
cua Sosp and some CutIcura Ointment
and found tho pimples were drying out.
In two months was well" (SigneO
Chas. J. Peck. May z. 1914.