davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
PLAN To BREED
ANIMALS FOR FUR
EXPERIMENTS BEING CARRIED
OUT ny GOVERNMENT ~
NORTHWEST NOW

WASHINGTON. q. G.. Dec. IT,
Up to the present time experiment
in breeding fur bearers have been
carried on only with minks and mar
tens. Al the two stations Prichard.
Idaho. and the National Geological
Park mlnks have bred. aud tho
healthy condition OF the young ami
mails promises success. The STOCK
OF martens was secured too late sof
the animals To breed this season. IN
the coming year Il is intended 10
add raocoons. CHUNKS, and possibly
foxes 20 the list OF animals 10 De
included In these experiments.
During the spring an assistant
visited New Brunswick. Prince 20
wards land. and other portions oi
the eastern British Provinces and
New England for the purpose o.
studying the methods In vogue IN
the region for rearing foxes VIII
soon he Published. 10 bring up 80
date preliminary Information 'nr-
nishcd in 1905 In Farmers Bull"''a
32S. silver Fox Farming
Moleskius have been extensively
used in this country during the last
few years in making fur garment
and practically an OF the supply ms
been imported from Europe. In tH'
belief that the common mole OF
eastern United states produces fur O,
equal value. skins we're submitiod TO
professional furriers who stated tia,
the quality Is superior ~ the for
'ign product A report on tho eco.
nomic status of the eastern specie.
was published during the year II
mole inhabitiug the northWcst'rl
coast Is larger than the common
eastern speci,g, aud q number ~
these have been collected iu order
10 obtain report Of the quality OF
tho pclt. NJ the texture of th, our
prove 10 be az good as that OF 'h'
eastern animal. there Is no re1 on
why urappors should not secure ="
good income by capturing these AM.
mal-. as the area they inhahit "
extensive In many localities ar
acre Of grOund supports H- many rs
t NNNurtN lNOlNlUNtlr. Ut lNlN 70.
tie animal can be proiitahl, trapueA
for its ur the problem ~ freeing
agricultural areas .r0m 20 viii prac
tically be solved
Investigations into the economic
value of North american skuuks 20
suited Ia the publication of Farm
crs' rull.tin ON the subject II has
been found that this animal Is one
az the most useful ct native mann
NAL aud q most efficient help to the
farmer and the orchardisi In their
warfare against insect and rodent
posts As source OF fur II g. ga.
so commercial asset. tho skin
netting trappors about $1,000. o0o
annually 81 tb, hunk ia valuable
IN los activities as well as for %.
fur experiments IN breeding tho ont
mall in captivity IRE recommended
Extract from Annual Report OF ih'
nuroau of Hiol0rical survey. " e
Department col Agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
THE LEADER

The Barber Shop Near the Post.
office.
BATHS
First-clsss wort sud Courteous
Treatment. ia East Firth 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

make % great deal O. money Zoe Che
IH1g season. despite tho fact th1t Q
Nas the champion ol Two leagues.
Then followed th, disastrous scr.a1
with thc Bo-ton Bravo. tor iIr
world championship collins fi'
Cd to shine as he had iouc 90 'h'
past SO one. however hcnoycd th',
this was proof TINT u" w1 durc 20
% great player The price tu bo
coitcd hy Mack is not tuoNu Bot
10 was believed % couple of years aFp
that collins would have been sunu
ped up ~ So. 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

many Of the beneficiary features Of
tabor unions.
The Canadian governments plan
OF paying the return passage OF I'M
mifrants 90 times when their entry
would aggrayatc employment condi-
tions. i8 worthy the study Of Uncle
sam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
SPORTING NOTES


Connie Mack holds the linn, Night
The ST Louis Browns viii go Go
Texas for training. say dispal 20.
Dallas has signed up Joe Dunn. &C
the Atlantic team. as manager.
Two judges ana referee WIN
decisions. is the new Cleveland bof-
inE rule
Philadelphia now ha. 20 loagror
OF basketball. with more than 10
crack teams
shifting players Is believed by
Connie Mack to bee roodthing io'
the game. The theory ie new WIN
him
They made the referee pay $500
To see the Wclsh-Shurhruc bout over
In New York last week 30 d'ql
heads there.
sunday baseball Is tahoocd in BAL
iimoro by the cOurt's most recent
Interpretation of the Jaw
The lsoy record baseball price.
S50.00G. paid hy conf key Cor E1.
die Collins. win hod Tor some t,mc.
Zoe Shughruo and Charli, White
are matched for ten rounds az New
York ncvt Wednesday night
Charley Frank, scout for The Nap
has signed up as manager of littlc
sock in the Southern League.
Beanie Alien ol Kansas city =
aill pool champion lie defeated
Mature of Denver 600 20 tp&.
less willard VII probably IN
trained hy Jim Daily, who pul lin
/ Corhnu and Gus Ruhln into th'
. running
. Leslie MANN of the Brave. l1'
turned down an offer your own
price from m, Federal Lea uo
Fred N7iscl. who st0lr q hl n'
last season. averaged 10 steal c,a~y
third time ba reached first
4 biz pluneer is Bert shank 1.
/ Cleveland. who has bought o." colo
and flliHs. sired hg Peter the Gr0I.
PAVING IN even thousand each
The Cuh viii train AT Campo. h.
. ginning March = Coming MORT
.ihcy VIA play ~ Savannah rirm'n'
: ham, Nashville. ChatiauooJ a',
Noupm
Billy sunday ,ho cyonr'hI hW
q lnrmpr White SoN player,
hl1mol for poor baseball IttondHr'
boz Ohio Ill revival ampJieu tt
them hrsy praying lost summer.
Walter johnson leaves hia "ni
Iin tho senator roster ui twirlor
Joe noohlmf is expected tO SHOW
. lire vhirlwind the oowiur oasor
lana 'hc "Old Foy' h7d visions 10"
fore 'hc Federal rut Boo their WORT
FVraordiu'rv yaluo4 ON oru %
at cc.ys Cot Your. IHr Christina
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
Pensions Enr nn,ers

LONDON Dec. 1.-THE National
sporting club has passed a resolu-
ton granting pensions of five dol
lars week TO alI boxers Who have
won Inc l.onsdale belt The pensions
go into effect for the present. npon
the champions reaching the age OF
fifiy years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

Buf W. ~f"ne Tife---,he "Most
Nile per loliar kind Sam %
NaHphn ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18

rrya naIly New. Want A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
THE LIMIT CAFE

Cleanesi .na best piace to eat. TT,
The iimi afG Tasiar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-07

nes de carga. El importe total de todos
esos reveses signifea una perdida abru-
madora para las casas nayieras alena-
mas
Otra perdida, mayor a1n, significa pa
ra Alemania la imposibilidad Ell que Sc
halla de participant del comereio de La
America Latina, ell Extreme Oriente.
Sur Africa, Australasia, etc. Icapaci-
tada, para embarcar sns gnarcanefaa.
perdera por ahora, y hasta eiert0 pun
TO permanentemente, La quota gus dis
frutaba en- ell comercio de esog rnerea~
dos. La mayor parte de su antique 60.
merclo pasara indudablemente los Is.
tados Unldos, pues este pals ha visto
aumentar de ano en- aiio su comercio en-
mayor proportion que la Gran Bretafia.
La gran guerra europea probable
mente reportara ventajas econ6micas &
los Estados Unidos," dice "The Sta
|tlst, = de Londres.
'Casi todas las industrias lograran
mayor menor ventaia.
Isl los americanos Sc aprovechan de
La brillante oportunidad que la guerra
les ofrece, la prosperidad de los Estados
Unldos leJos de disminuir aumentara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-07

Esta union de sentimientos Y de
ideas con todos mis- subditos es para mi
un profundo consuelo y una dulce es-
peranza del triunfo.
Del corazon de la terra rusa envfo
un saludo caluroso a mis- valientes fro
pas y a nuestros animosos aliados, que
hacen causa comtln con Russia, como sal
Vaguardla de los principles de La paz '
del derecho.
Dios Todopoderoso sea con noso-
tros. "
Despues Gle la ceremonial, la familia
imperial paso a la terraza del Kremlin,
donde escuch6 las manifestations de
entuslasmo del pueblo.
Seguldamente Sc cant6 un 'Te Deum
Ell la catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-07
Bajas estupendas

De una correspondence de Paris, fe-
cha 7 de septiembre;
" Greece la oonfanza EN- el coraz6n de
los parisienseS Sabemos que ell ej6r-
cito sostiene intactas sus lineas que,
suceda 10 que sucediere, le vamos dar
mucho que hacer al enemigo le desi-
lusionaremos de su esperanza de venir
a Paris
Las bajas alemanas han sido hasta
ahora estupendas Los generates ale
names no Sc detienen EN- ell n1mero de
hombres que pierden, con tai de lograr
nn objeto dado. De donde resulta que
|el soldado aleman es ell paste de la me-
tralla
Tuye esta manana una conversation
con un captain prusiano de La reserva.
prlslonero de guerra en- ell bosque de
Ccmplegne peleando con la caballerfa
britannica y lie pregunt6 como lie habia
lido a su regimiento
Nluy Hldl, me dlJO. HemOS tenldO
ultlmamente tres encuentros muy Sc
rios. Ell fuego de vuestra fusileria,
concentrate y sostenido, y seguido por
cargas la bayoneta, nos ha puesto en-
muchos apuros. Hubi6ramos ahorrado
muchas p6rdidas de vidas 81 nuestras
0rdenes no hubieran sido tan estrictas
para atacar Ell formation compacta.
--Por que en- formation compacta?
pregunt6le. ESQ equivale simplemen-
te a un indtil sacrifice de hombres.
I'll Official Sc encogi6 de hombros Y
me dijo:
va 10 Sc, pero nuestras atlas auto
ldades militares insisten en- ESQ y te-
lemos que obedecer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-07
Vitales E inninentes
cambios comerciales

Nueva York, septiembre de 1914
rs lnnecesario decir que la conAaora-
clon europea traera consigo cambios de
vital lmportancia en- todas las ramas
del comercio. Mientras tanto. hasta
| que Sc reanude La actividad mercantil
hacense los mayores esfuerzos para adj
vinar ell porvenir.
Is opinion casi unanime que los Es-
tados Cnidos derivaran una enor.me GA
nancla comercial de la guerra, no por la
perdlda de vidas y de civilizaci6n-y
olen podemos anadir con toda sinceri-
dad que la idea de ganancia a tai costa
repugnaria a los actuales hombres de
negocios en- este pa1s-sino por el asom-
broSo sacmticio comercial hecho por Ale
mama Ell beneficio de su preponderan-
cia militar.
La lmpoSlbllidad en- que sc halla Ale
mama de mantener la navegaci6n de su
marina mercante la relativa facilidad
conque pueden bloquearse slls puertos.
dada la hostil actitud de slls vecinos
lie costaran, seg1n la opinion de hacen-
dlstas y economistas americanos, mas
que cuantaS ganancias pudiera esperar
lograr con las armas. En- efecto, Guam
to mas Sc estudia la situaci6n, tanto
mas sorprendente aparece su antagonis-
mo hacia las pequenas naciones euro
peas, traves de las cuales unicamen-
te podria mantener communication con
el resto del mundo, dado su estado de
guerra con t'rancia, Russia Inglaterra.
Parece evidente que Alemania ha
IdeScargado sobre su marina mercante
un golpe agobiador del que dudosamen-
te podra recobrarse. Sus grandes bu-
ques, como el Vaterland" & "Impera-
tor, " permanecen inactivos, en- tanto
que los paquebots inglcses de parecido
tamano siguen navegando casi igual que
de costumbre, 8 al servicio del gobierno.
En- ambos casos los barcos ingleses To-
gran ganancias en- tanto que los alema-
nes representa- un en0rme caudal i'm
productive.
Mas aln, todo barco mercante ale
man, en- cualquier parte del mundo que
Sc halle, ha recibido orden de permane-
Ger Ell puertos neutrales, en- tanto que
los vapores ingleses de carga de pasa-
je contin6an sus itineraries. En- los
puertos ingleses y belgas han sido apre
sadas variaS docenas de barcos alema
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-07
Ceremonia imperial
en- Ell krenllin

Paris, septiembre 19-He aquf algu-
nos pormenores de la ceremonial impe-
rial celebrada en- ell gran Palacio de
Kremlin, EN- N0scou:
La multitud aclanio con entusiasmo
a los Emperadores, que presidian la
procession.
En- la catedral de la Asuncion. donde
Sc celebra la ceremonial de la corona
cion de los Zares, Sc rez6 primeramen-
te una rogativa para impetrar del Gle
10 ell triunfo de los ejercitos rusos.
Al lado del Emperador ocuparon ST.
tios de preferencia los embajadores de
lnglaterra y Francia, q quienes Nicolas
Ii hizo compartir las aclamaciones po-
pulares.
En- la sala de San Jorge, y a presen-
cia de los citados personajes, los minis
troS, presididos por Gosemikine Y los
presidentes al Consejo del Impero V
de la Duma, habl6 Ell primer termino
ell mariscal de la nobleza, quien pronun-
cl6 las siguientes palabras:
''Senor: no dudeis un momento en-
buscar apoyo en- la fuerza invencible y
en- ell valor de vuestro pueblo
"Toda Russia esta con vos. :"
Seguidamente ell alcalde de la ciu-
dad dijo:
Esta guerra tiene por primordiaI
defender ell eslavismo contra ell panger-
maniSmo. Es, por 10 tanto slna guerra
necesaria para la realization del ideal
de la paz universal.
" Excelso Emperador, ell pueblo esta
a vuestro lado.
Ell presidente de los "zemstvos" Sc
eXpres6 en- estos terminos
La fuerza de la union del Soberano
con el pueblo queda demostrada en- to-
da su santa grandeza, y clio es garantfa
Y fundamento del exito"
Ell representante del comercio diio:
La corporation de comerciantes de
esta ciudad cree tirmemente que Dios os
bendecira y prestara sus auxilios ON
nipotentes v NJ. nuestras valien-
tes tropas para defender la justa causa
de Russia"
TOdos estos discursos fueron acogi-
dos con unanimes y entusiasticos hui
rras.
Ell Ear, poni6ndose en- pie sobre ell
trono, contest6:
En- estOs momentos en- que la tor
menta militar estalla sobre mi pacifc0
pueblo de modo s6bito y contra mis-
intenciones, procure como mis- antece-
sores, fortalecer mi alma con rogativas
en- este temple historico de Moscou, en-
ire los viejos muros de Kremlin
Saludo en- vosotros los teles habi-
tantes de Moscou, la antigua Y amada
capital de mi fiel Imperio, cuyo pueblo
ha contestado con fe mi llamamiento,
levantandose yigoroso en- todas parties
y olvidando sus querellas polfticas y
personales para defender en- terra en-
mar el eslavismo.
" En- poderoso esfuerzo com1n sc han
undo todas las nacionalidades, todas
las tribus de nuestro vasto Imperio. Co
mo yo, toda Russia guardara grato re-
cuerdo de estos d1as hist6ricos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-07
Sc ALQUILA

Ell Ter. piso calle San Jose 81. Tiene
sala y aposentos.
lnformara: Fernando schluter, en- la
misma casa Edo. piso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The following poem was written by
Greek girl who IL q resident OF
Keokuk:
Many, many falls have come and gone
And many more will come to us again,
But always will this seasons beaut-
eous charm
Portray to us the lasting touch Of God.
The beauties Of the leaves, red. brown
T.. and gold,
The uplifting essence Of the signing
winds,
The f1eecy clouds flying through the
deep blue sky,
The blowing seeds Of thistle and milk
4, weed vi
Are all truce from sorrow and from
pain.
Oh! that each scattered leaf that falls
Could bear message to each mortal
being
OF the almighty love and power on
high.
Would not they make of us differ
ent lot?
oh could we stroll continuous DER the
leafy bed
That makes carpet soft beneath
our tread,
Then would not thoughts sublime
creep in our hearts.
A softening influence for our days OF
toll?
Could we but fathom those intense
blue depths
And find secret hidden from us
there;
or could the balmy rays of sunshine
too
Send back satisfying answer to our
thoughts
Would not our souls expand, our
minds be broad
And easier seem the tasks that are
our lot?
Would not the burdens that we bear
become
A part of us, and we friend to them
For do they not make us more At for
that
which we are here to do, and must
do we'll?
This is the message that these days
OF fall
Bear to us through the hours Of peace
and calm
Which though sad and melancholy,
Are beautiful and heightening, one
and all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
DEMOCRATS HEAR
TWO CANDIDATES
Only Small Amount Of Enthusiasm
Uncorked When Whitaker and
Hamilton Speak Last
Evening.
CROWD FAIR SIZED ONE
Candidate Tor Governor Rode His
Usual Hobby Of Taxes and
Capitol Extension
Plans.
CROWD FAIR SIZED ONE

st3 q y. az
s. A small amount Of enthusiasm was
,uncorked at the democratic rally at
the court house last night The seats
outside OF the railing were comfort
ably filed, indicating an average
crowd. The seats inside the railing,
however. evidently for the elect, were
conscipuous for their emptiness. F.
B. Whitaker, candidate for congress,
and John T. Hamilton. candidate for
governor, were the speakers.
The meeting was opened by John p.
Hornish, who introduced Mr.. Whit
aker. The speaker told number OF
stories, extolled the virtues of Wood
row Wilson as president, and said
that defeat Of the democrats meant
rebuke for the presidents peaceful
policy. He attempted to fay Cum
minis but failed to arouse anything
like enthusiasm in his attacks upon
the senior senator.
Mr.. Whitaker said the democrats
were not denying putting on the war
tax, but defended the tariff, which he
claimed had provided an excess OF
money before the European climax,
He closed by appealing for a vote for
himself and the other democrats in
order to uphold the president, as he
put 1t. It was evident that the can
didate was playing for favoritism
through the shadow of the administers
ton.
John T. Hamilton, candidate for
governor, was introduced : by Mr..
Whitaker. He rode HIS usual hobby
of taxation, economy and capitol ex-
tension grounds proposition. He as
cused Governor Clarke Of lobbying for
the bill Mt. Hamilton said he was
also asking for { support on other
planks. One was law giving travel
ing men the right to vote anywhere
In the state, and another providing
payment OF wages twice. a month to
workingmen He said that the people
in getting the right to vote directly
for the United States senator had re.
linquished certain other rights, such
as voting for county supafintendent
cfschools, county engineer and Others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Have You the Hair of
a Musician?

Bald or thin-haired musicians are
unknown. This same may be said OF
actors. The reason is that constant
appearance before the public makes
constant care OF appearance a habit
And constant care OF hair insures a
heavy, attractive growth. In cleans
ing the hair it Is not advisable to use
a makeshift but always use prepare
ton made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents shampoo by get
ting a package o. canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo
is ready. After it's use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that it will lock much
heavier than it is. Its lustre and soft
ness will also delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Mr.. Miller was at the time we con-
versed with him, the only living man
who had been earnestly summoned,
by agreement, to appear at the great
bar of judgment in the other world,
in 50 important a matter as that of
giving testimony as to the manner in
which solemn treaty between two
formidable contending factions had
been kept. There is a kind Of SOL
emnity about the scenes described In
this event. mingled with mockery;
and the two pressing upon the mind
produces a contradictory picture-or
two pictures blending their colors into
one-which I cannot paint or even
outline
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

contracting parties In an upper room.
over the store then kept by Edward
Kilbourne a brother Of David XII.
bourne. The only persons present In
the room. besides Miller, Kilbourne
and Smith, were two Mormon bishops,
as comrades of Smith. A treaty of
peace was made and the agreement
settled in terms satisfactory to the
commissioners, as told by Mr.. Miller
in an old settler poem describing the
action of Mr.. Kilbourne, a short ex.
tract from which was made at the
time we held the far back interview
with Mr.. Miller. This extract reads:
HE got the rival chiefs to meet
And with kind words each other
greet;
And then on treaty terms agree
That all should henceforth neighbors
be;
At least so far as neighbors stood
To do no harm, if not do good
Mr.. Miller was then solemnly call.
ed on to witness the verbal agreement
after which Kilbourne and Smith
shook hands in affirmance Of the
treaty. Then Mr.. Smith with his ven
cradle and grave aspect turned to Mr..
Miller and. looking earnestly into his
face, said:
'cMr. Miller, I now summon you as
witness to the judgment day OF the
world to come; and II the Mormons
violate the treaty you will there ties.
tify against us, and If the anti-Mor.
mons violate it's terms, / will there
call upon you to testify against them
He then, with his comrade bishops,
shook hands with Messrs Miller and
Kilbourne. and without saying any
thing more, departed.
I have seen no page of history re.
cording an incident SO striking, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
aeau4ifui SAM,

The following poem was written By
Greek girl who II q resident Of
Keokuk:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. We'll.

Mrs. We'll.
The funeral Of Mrs. John We'll was
held at o'clock Saturday morning at
st. Peters Catholic church, many OF
her friends and neighbors being pres
ent to pay last Sod tribute to the
high esteem in which she was held.
The pallbearers were: John, Frank
and Henry We'll, Roy A. Neal and Ed
ward Meitz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Safe Storage Needed.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: II wheat
keeps on its price soaring the wise
farmer will take his wheat out of the
elevator and put it in the safety de,
post vault.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Speaking Of The Journal.

Marion Register: AS newspaper
The Sioux City Journal is almost in
a class by itself. east or west. 1t is
ably edited and geographically fault
less.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Furred tongue, Bad Colds, Indtges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
constipated bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, severe colds, everything
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
CONSTIPATION, COLDS, HEADACHES,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

that is horrible and nauseating A
Cascaret tonight will surely straight
en- you out by morning. 10-cent
box will keep your head clear, stom-
ach sweet, liver and bowels regular
and make you feel cheerful and bully
for months.
Don't forget your children-their
little insides need a good. gentle.
cleansing too, occasionally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.