davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Euoene McQullIan.

Eugene McQuillan, the older man
has become quite prominent in his
adopted city, an author Of repute
with much experience on the bench
for man of his years.
He is very we'll remembered in Keo
kuk as a promising young attorney
who was during his stay here, in the
Office Of McCrary & Hagerman, lead
ing legal firm here. A year or SO
ago he visited Keokuk and had a very
friendly recollection of Keokuk and
her people,
In a BRIEF sketch OF him in Sundays
paper, the Republic said:
Eugene McQuillan incumbent),
native of Ohio, graduated in law in
1883. Practiced his profession from
1884 to 1908. Author of several text
books which are widely known in the
courts. He also wrote the first com.
plete municipal code in this city. He
resides at the Buckingham hotel"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
HORSE sHOEING
CONTEST AT FAIR
6lacksmiths will be Given an oppor-
tunity TO Participate In Shoe
ing Contest for Medals.

Toiling rejoicing. sorrowing,
Onward through life he goes;
Each morning sees some task begin,
Each evening sees its close;
Something attempted something done
Has earned nights repcse.
Thanks. thanks to thee, my worthy
friend
For the lesson thou hast taught:
Thus at the flaming forge Of life
Our fortunes must be wrought:
Thus at the flaming forge OF life
Each burning deed and thought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Carries on Work.

G. We believe that Jesus Christ
having risen from the dead and as.
Icended into heaven, carries forward
His work of saving men by sending
the holy spirit to convict them of sin
and to lead them to repentance and
faith: that those who, through renew
ing grace turn to Righteousness and
trust in Jesus Christ, continue to
grow in sanctified character through
Fellowship with Christ, the indwelling
of the holy spirit and OBJ dienco to the
truth; that holy life is the fruit and
evidence of saving faith.
I. We believe in the observance or
the christian Sabbath, as a day of
holy rest and worship; that it is
divinely appointed, and its observance
is essential to the welfare of the civil
community, and to the permanence
and growth of the Christian church.
s. We believe in the ultimate pre-
valence of the kingdom Of Christ over
all the earth: in the glorious appear
ing Of the great God and OUR Saviour
Jesus Christ: in the resurrection OF
the dead, and a future just retribution
for the deeds done in the body in this
life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Should Form Churches.

8. We believe that all who are
through faith the children of God con
stitute the church of Christ; that they
are the spiritual body of Christ which
He is the head; that it is their duty
to associate themselves together In
churches, not only for the mainten-
ance of worship and the promotion OF
spiritual growth and fellowship. but
also for proclaiming His gospel to all
mankind, and for manifesting in their
character the fruit of His spirit; that
for the comfort of our faith He has
given to His church the sacred ordin'
ances of baptism and the Lords sup
per.
4. We believe that the holy scrip
lures contain all things necessary to
salvation; that they are the only rule
Of faith and practice, that is, they con-
stitute the authoritative standard by
which all religious teaching and hui
man conduct are to be regulated and
judged
5. We believe that according to
Christ's law men of the christian
faith exist for the service of man, not
only in the holding forth the word OF
life, but in the support of works and
institutions of sympthy and charity in
the maintenance of human freedom,
and the deliverance Of those that are
Oppressed, in the enforcement Of civic
Justice, and the rebuke Of all un'
righteousness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
The Church Constitution.

1. All ecclesiastical power herein
granted to enact or repeal any rule of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Lee W. Hagerman.

Lee w. Hagerman, son of the late
James Hagerman, once a prominent
attorney Of Keokuk, was born in Keo-
kuk and remained here till the family
left the city number Of years ago.
He is older than his brother James
Hagerman, Jr., who has figured prom
inently in the political affairs Of St.
Louis, holding important positions,
inducing that Of city collector.
The Republic says of him, but
makes no mention of his being a ma
tive of Keokuk:
Lee w. Hagerman, 4401 McPher-
son avenue, a resident Of st. Louis
since 1898; was graduated from Har-
ward law school. Practiced law In
this city since 1899. Son of the late
James Hagerman, who was president
of the st. Louis Bar association.
Served as a member Of the house of
delegates. Is brother of former
City Collector James Hagerman."
The pictures of the two Keokukians
in the group Of candidates for the dis
trict judgeship, are recognizable and
do credit to their former home city
in close comparison with the pictures
of those who are opposing them, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Baronet Biscuit

Round, thin, tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
lun c heon, tie a and
dinner. 10 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27

Prince Of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, S cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
And Later-This

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Manager Stallings, of the Boston Nationals, announced tonight that Infielder Sweeney and Pitcher Perdue of that club had been traded to the Chicago Nationals for Johnny Evers. The de- rosed Chicago manager entered an emphatic objection, however, ana said he would not go to Boston on
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
REASONS FOR COMO
 EsTAMOs SPECIAL

Two of the worlds greatest races are to be pulled off within two days of each other on the Santa Monica course namely on February 21 and February 23. Arzonans will have an opportunity of a life time to see two of these most famous races right at the very doors of the state. Fabulous purses will draw daring compete in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races.
 Leon Shettler has assured the Ari- zona delegation 100 reserved seats and the Southern Pacific has assured the auto enthusiasts one fair for the round trip to the coast if that num- Der go. The committee that is get ting registered all that are going feel sure now that over one hun dred will go on the special train from Arizona. Returns from all the cities seem to indicate that more than 100 are going to join the como estamos special This train will leave Phoenix on the night of the 18th at D. m. and will make faster time than No. 1, the limited, getting into Los An geleS in less than twelve hours Some of the most prominent famil- ies of Phoenix have already secured reservations. Dr. Redewill said last night
 If you are going to avail your self of one fair for the round trip and join the special, call up either myself of Jack Holmes. secretary of the Maricopa Auto club and get your reservation"
 Andrew Dickens and John Dallett of Wickenburg, Eddie Rudolph. H P Mason were added to the list yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Nineteen Fourteen Models of Two-wheeled Vehicles Make Up into Glorious Exhibit of Speed and Comfort
TWO SIDE CARS
 FEATURE SECTION
Harley, Excelsior, Merkel and Indian Machines, To- gether With Many Bicy- cles and Accessories, Are on Display

Like four little men, the motorcycle dealers of Phoenix came up and put across the two- wheeler section of the Automobile show last night. The bal cony of the Savoy building, which had been appropriated entirely for the use of the motorcycles was a blaze of two wheeled glory With dozens of lights, head, tail and side, just exactly like the big brother vehicles, and with ex- tra electrics strung during the day, the balcony was made the white spot of the show.
 Too much cannot be said of the en- ergy and ingenuity of the motorcycle men in putting across their part of the show With a large space to fill, and not too much time in which to fill it, the bike shop men got together, divided the work and pulled a big one. The exhibits are arranged according to the maplet printed in The Republican several days ago. Going up the last staircase, the visitor passes the Flying Merkel exhibit and sees the Harley Da- vidson booth directly across his bows On the other stair, he sees the Excelsior and Indian exhibits arranged in pre- cisely the same manner.
 The Excelsior booth was the most pretentious last night al the opening Beside the twin EX, there were bi- cycles by the dozen, with several mod els shown from the tiny kid wheel to the man size one. A case contained ac- cessOries for motorcycles and bicycles Two glaring auto size acetylene head 1 lamps, mounted in the balcony railing
 were trained on the lower part of the i house, attracting attention to the up- stairs exhibits. One of the features
 was a large high wheeled "Boneshaker' i of the vintage of '91.
 There were three Indians shown, all Etwins. One was the famous electrified E1ndian with the generator starter stor- Eage battery equipment just as in ar automobile. Another Indian carried 8 side car, and all had electric lights ! horns and the regular Indian speedo- | meters.
 There were three Harley -Davidsons
 shown. One was a twin two speed
 model 1914, another a twin regular
 single speed. Purl Barrett's 191; single with the record of n-stop TUT
 to and from Roosevelt in the Phoeni2
 Motorcycle clubs endurance run O
 several Sundays ago. was shined III and placed on view.
 l George Sadler, the Merkel man pu
 in one of those long low racy yellow
 boys, and another just like it coupled
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
LEVERS, OPPOSED, WILL
 NOT BE SOLD TO BRAVES
Cub Manager BaIks at Entering Dea Whereby "DespicabIe Murphy
 Is Benefited
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Ma tional League agreed tonight to take over the Chicago clubs contract with Johnny Evers, the deposed manager of the club, for the remainder Of the season.
 Evers is to receive his purchase money if he is sold to any other club.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
AT SOUN' O. ! THE BAGPlPES

Over the noise of the hammers at the auto show yesterday after noon rose the vail of a bagpipe and the rattle of stirring drums and some high-pitched voices. Phil the refreshment man at the entrance of the Savoy show. did honor to his red flaming hair, credit to his 5onny birthplace and harm to all who were be- tween him and the stage.
 Leaping onto the stage and barring his head. he confronted the Five Frasers in rehearsal for the nights doings at the Motor show
 An. tis glaid I ahm to heer vel" he exclaimed his freckled face reflecting the joy of the Highlander at sound of his na- tional song. ..--..
 And the F'rasers gathered around him, wringing his hand and speaking mair braider then e'er" in their excitement "Hoot. hoot mon,"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
QUEEN CONTEST IS ID
 CLOSE THIS EVENING

With Lucille Larsen out ahead, the contestants for the honor of grasp ing the scepter of the auto show are to come up to the finish this even exciting little contests ever conduct ed here, and when completed the results. There are rumors of hold backs, that will probably change con- sderably the completion of the list at the conclusion.
 Promoter Jo E. Richards will close the contest this evening and award the handsome diamond ring. in signfa of the queenship.
 Ck,adi..es aE G4s4ks
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Thousands of Dollars Worth Of
 Magnificent New Motorcars On
 Display Make Instantaneous Hit

Arizona Automobile Dealers association does Phoenix proud with its second exposition of the motor is in 1914 models every hand give to Savoy building gtterng aspect; lights and coors riot in interior of hall which is all too small for tremendous turnout of merry crowds music, vaudeville, refreshments add to ecat of most enjoyable first nght motorcycles with exclusive gallery space big ht tent crammed with patrons, who view works of art utility and strength tires auto clothes and accessories electric and gas app ances demonstrated, and unanimous verdict is that he Auto Show is something you Auto See.'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Excelsior.

One regular model seven horse, foot boards. foot brake, Eclipse clutch, chain drive, pedal starter and pedal brakes, Diamond frame. luggage car Tier, Excelsior accessories. one ancient bone shaker high wheeled bicycle
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
SOME STATISTICS
 ON MOTOR SHOW

If the reader were to take $40, ,000 in one hand and his courage in the other, go to the Savoy building and hold both up to view, he could probably buy the place out-all ex- cept the walls. stage. balcony and floor.
 Total autos, supplies and llTeS SZ ,U0U Motorcycles, bicycles. supplies. etc 3.50O lrucks ............ 5,O0o Miscellaneous ........... 1.500 lOtdl S3i JUL
 And there will be more added to- day when the Maxwell. Hudson ex- posed chassis. Studebaker truck and other cars are added.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
He'll Jump to Feds

Evers said he would not agree to anything until he had consulted the best legal authorities His parting shot was that of the magnates had agreed not to force him into any position disagreeable to him. He
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
AN OMISSION

Good heavens, waiter, this fish is movingl"
 Pardon. sir; they must have for gotten to kill it in the kitchen" - Sourire
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
jM0T0Rb|KES MAKE BALCONY
 BRIGHT SPOT OF THE SHOW

with side car On table nearby. were displayed Markel parts, cylinder. piston, connecting rod, and other ma terial motor parts to show the strength and lightness of construction of the motor
 The balcony was much more colorful than the down. stairs. The motor cars were nearly all of that shiny black, or dark gray or blue, but the motorcycles ran riot of the prism. The Excelsior was gray with classy red trimmings. The Harley Davidson that character istic blue-slate color with darker strip ing and sign work. The Merkel was glorious in bright yellow. The Indians were that red peculiar to the race, with the shining head lamps brilliant in nickel plating, glOssed until it re- sembled a table-full of exquisite glass ware
 The signs of the motorcycle section were worth recording. The Harley. had . big one. The simple significant word Indian" showed up over the Indian booth, which was decked with Navajo
 
 Excelsior pennants J. H. Lane of the Phoenix Cycle company had many pen nants in the red and white of the Phoe- nix Motorcycle club. A summary of the motorcycles on show would read about like this Indian. One regular model h. D. single speed, equipped with electric head and tail lights. Corbin- Brown speedometer. footboards, electric horn, hand operated clutch and side car. | One Tourist Tropty Model h. D., speeds, equipped with electric head and { tail lights. electric horn, Corbin- Brown speedometer, footboards and ratchet kick starter
 One Hendee Special Model h. D., equipped with electric horn, electric head and tail lights, Corbin- Brown ] speedometer, footboards, electric star ter and generator which charges bat teries when the machine is in motion. i Harley Davidson. One regular model : h. D., equipped with footboards hand operated clutch, full floting'' seat, luggage carrier. double gasoline tank and Harley rat chet pedal starter.
 One two-s speed model h. D., equipped with footboards. hand operated clutch. full floting" seat, double gasoline tank, luggage carrier and Harley ratchet pedal starter. 1 One , h. D. single cylinder 1913 reg ular model This machine is being shown because it was the only one cylinder machine to start in the Roose- Welt sociability run and the only ma chine to finish with no trouble. i MerkeI.
 One regular model h. D., chain drive, pedal started with Eclipse clutch. equipped with fOotboards, Merkel spring frame, foot brake and side car attached.
 | One n. p. self starter model, equipped with Merkel spring self star ter which winds automatically when the engine starts, spring frame, foot boards. foot brake and Eclipse hand operated clutch
 Excelsior.
 One regular model seven horse, foot boards. foot brake, Eclipse clutch, l chain drive. pedal starter and pedal brakes, Diamond frame. luggage car
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Standing of the Contestants

motor with ll-enclosed parts IS the power plant.
 In the Annex.
 Frank A. Eberlain's husky sand pull ling four wheel drive truck is the thing that looms large in the tented annex. The truck drew an inside position, but so big and heavy it is. there was no chance to put it inside This truck is much like the ordinary locomotive. It is most as big as the regular stub en- zine. and looks lot more powerful The reason for the four wheeler is that a pull is just as good as push on level hard ground and infinitely better on a hill or in sand. Eberlein claims that the truck will carry a full load through hub deep sand without a falter, owing to this quadrupie transmission. The United States government has adopted the four wheel drive truck. and for that reason Eberlein has decked his car sumptuously with the Red, White and Blue.
 Evans Features.
 C. D. Evans is showing the Ford starter and the keyless auto lock. The starter is on a regular model car which contains gasoline and is therefor not permitted to be shown inside the hall on account of the fire rules. The prin- ciple of the starter is that of accumu- lated kick A foot lever reached from the drivers seat turns the engine over and starts it. The auto lock, which is T ta1 h.. is just like. the combination on safe sonly instead of opening a door. when the operator works it, it simply enables him to throw on his juice This lock can be applied to motorcycles. Each lock is fitted with tiny electric light to enable the driver to work the com bination after night
 Whew!
 Business of signing thankfully It is hard to include all the wonderful and interesting features of such an event as the auto show in one newspaper story One might tell about the num- Der of miles one could ride in the cars. | Then one might say that it took an awful lot of work to get the machines , in the building and that they had to saw out a larger door to admit the Packard, the widest car and the Velie coupe the most lofty one. But to do Isthat would be to give the impression that the story is from the typewriter of Art Rick. For Art Rick can talk of little else than the success of the show and how hard he worked to get everybody packed into the theater , building prior to the opening. The musical program, rendered by the Savoy orchestra was the best heard in this city from a local organization in long time, The Five F'rasers and , the cabaret singers made good from the start
 The crowd filled the inside of the building, congfegating thickest on the gallery, where were the motorcycle ex- hibits fully described in another story.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

fitting in any way, was enough to make him jump to the federals
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

any deal by which President Murphy,
 Of the Chicago club, benefited
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

Tinker between Garry Hermann and
Charlie Ebbets hasn't been forgot
ten by the fans.
Brooklyn paid Cincinnati $4,000
for Tinker. Joe jumped to the Feds
and Garry took $12,500 of the coin
and bought two players from the
Dodgers. In that way Ebbets almost
got his money back but he lost the
players. Ebhets hasn't forgotten
and this 'out for the coin" state
ment must sound strange to him.
Some minor league owners who
have done business with the big
guns of organized baseball also could
tell something about men who are
out for the coin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

Ban johnson will not create much
of a stir by his latest. Walter has
baseball ability to sell and he is nat
urally selling it to the highest bid
der In doing so he has not broken
his word in any respect.
And Griffith, who feels he has been
stabbed in the back by Walters
leap, evidently forgets little bit of
acrobatic stuff back in the early
days of the American league. If our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04
Walter Johnson

history is correct, a pitcher named
Clark Griffith in those days jumped
from the Chicago National league
team to the White Sox. ..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
FOR PRIMARIES AUGUST 4
Election Officials Named-VOte q
Usual Places

The polling places for the primar
les August 4 will be the same as fol
the city election this spring. They
are: First ward, Abilene Manufac
turing company; Second, Parent
building on Cedar street; Third, city
hall; fourth, Garfield school.
Mayor Nichols has named the fol-
lowing election officials:
First ward-Clerks, Henry Sprung
Chris Baumgarth; judges, J. o. Vim
cent, J. d. Soden, John Shane.
Second ward-Clerks, H. s. Day
ton, Edward Crawford; judges, D.
s. Clarke, J. s. Chrisman, J. L. Cry
derman.
Third ward-Clcrks, M. P. Jolley
L. e. Jeffcoat; judges, w. G. Lewis,
John Lancaster, G. W. schreiner.
Fourth ward-Clerks, John A.
Gish, Grant schopp; judges, NJ.
Sleeves, J. B. Edwards. NJ. Haus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-30
CHURCHES CAN AID
STATE TO BE HEALTHY

That the churches Of Kansas
! could save many lives annually BY
applying Christianity to sanitation
is the belief of the Kansas board OF
health and an effort is to be made
to get the churches generally to join
in the fight.
1.-THE public health officials can
force an observance Of sanitary reg
ulations in public Places" said W.
J. v. Deacon, registrar Of the board,
"but their power stops at the home.
The American is more supreme in
his own home than ever was the
Englishman in his castle. 1t is only
by education that public health ever
can be attained.
Here is where the churches can
come in. Cleanliness is next to god
liness' is a mighty good doctrine,
both for the church and for the peo-
pie. AS I see 1t, applied Christianity
calls on the church to save the body
as we'll as the soul. Through the
clergy, the class leaders, especially
some agent similar to the
deaconess or the visiting nurse,
proper living could be carried intol
Of homes"