davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
Must Serve Ten Years.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.f
Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 24.Lee
Rial, head of swindling gang that
fleeced H. G. Kriesz, an Illinois farm
er of $4,000, must serve ten years in
the penitentiary. The district court
of appeals handed down decision to-
day DENYING his appeal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
Physician Was Nauaht4.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 24.-Dr.
III. e. Curry, a prominent physician Of
Baker, Oregon, for six years president
Iof the state medical society, was fined
$3.50 by Federal Judge Bean today for
sending illegal articles through the
u. S. mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

two OF the uniformed lackeys were
in constant attendance during her
stay. When she left, her maid gave
one bell hop seventy-fye cents to di.
vide with his partner,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for sheriff.
of Lee county, subject to the decision
of the republican voters at the June
primaries JOHN C. SCOTT. 8
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

l hereby announce myself as a an.
didate for nomination for sheriff OF
Lee county, subject to the decision OF
the democratic voters at the June
primary.
]. H. FARRELL.
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
WINGER BROTHERS.
619621 Main Street
Margaret Peterson.

Margaret Peterson.
Room IX-Elmer Jingst, James
Jones, Noble Cook, Elsie Fisher, Her
bert Vance.
Room x-Alice Cook, Leroy Schultz,
Addie Webster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
RECORDS ARE MADE
BY MANY PUPILS
Larue Number Are Not Absent or Tar
dy During the First Term
Which Closed
Friday.
TORRENCE HAS MANY
George Washington School, Also,
Presents Big Honor RolI--oth-
er Schools In
ToRRENOE HAS MANY


A number OF school pupils Of Keo-
kuk made excellent records for at
tendance. being neither tardy nor alb
sent during the first half of the
school year which closed Friday. In
practically aid Of the building there Is
an honor roll Of students.
Following is list of grade school
pupils OF the George Washington
school who have been neither absent
or tardy during the present school
year:
Eighth Grade.
Howard Bear. Frank Bidwell, Ches-
ter Cruze, Paul Finney, Delmer Kirch-
ner, Clefland Scheibel, Hubert Marks,
Kenneth McBain, Irwin Raber, Regin-
aid South, Iota Ashby, Cora Fisher,
Sebelia Garrison, Anna Harrington,
Mary Hueston, Frances Raper, Nicola
Ribyn, Louise Scheerer, Beulah Ush-
or, Katherine Whitehead.
Eighth Room.
Horace Lagerpusch, Edward Wilsey,
Margaret Meyers.
Seventh Room.
Jas. A. Little Jr., Stanley McCutch-
m, Mariestella Bergen, Louise CARR
son. Louise Sterne, Bessie Wedel,
Mildred Wyatt, Fred Moser.
Sixth Room.
Bryon kunzman, Walter O'dell, Hat
tie Hallum, Eleanor Meeks, Madeline
1.adasch. ~
Fifth Room.
George Raber, Mildred Fnqua, Fern
Kirkendall, Raymond Kirchner.
Fourth Room.
Beverly Dickinson, Edward Azinger,
Hardin Tomlinson, Eida Blaislell,
Ruth Casey, IaRue Easley, GeneVieve
Harter, Ruth o'Bleness, Viola Schle,
gal.
Third Room.
Fern Meredith, Ruth Thomas, Har
old Delahoyde, Ruth Johnson.
Second Room.
Milford Draine. Carl Schlegel,
Georgia Amen, Agnes Aimen, Louise
Johnson
First Room
Vernon Thomas, ;Ielvin Morris, Carl
Breitenstein, Kenneth Marks.
Terrence School.
Pupils who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy at the Terrence school
for the term ending January %, 1914:
First Room.
Anna Nelson, Bessie Roach, Mary
Howe, Harold McKenny, Ralph Mel
son, Johanna Sorenson.
Second Room.
Josephine Cullen, Charles Roberts,
Hilma Pearson, Bertha Atterberg.
Third Room.
Reuben Sorenson, Harold Harris,
Kathryn Leffingwell, Lucille McGrud-
er, Theodore Atterberg.
Fourth Room.
Herman Boehm, Edgar Petry, Vera
Malone. Myrtle Mckinney.
Fifth Room.
Alma Pearson, Alvin Winters, John
Burrows, Edward Becker, Carl Hoff-
man, Carroll Nelson.
Sixth Room.
Reuben Pearson, Algot Huffman, Ell.
mer Haisch, Mary Eagan, Norman Ut
ley, Vera Wayland, Viola Atterberg
Edward Ebersole, Beatrice Houey,
Joseph Kinnaman, Cecil Malone, He;
en- Schiebel. Leah Utley.
Carey School.
Pupils OF Carey school who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
term ending January %, 1914, are:
Room I--Harold Eichelberger, Har-
old Haga, Jay Grout, Roy Grout, Merle
Schneider, Thelma Tieman, Maggie
Webster
Room H-Clara Cassel, Agatha Gil
tert, Ella Wilbat, Alice Nelson.
Room 1II-George Schneider, Roy
Brandt, Cecil Long, Harold Peterson,
Mildred Plug; Frances Wright.
Room V-Richard Sullivan, Doro-
thy Meairon.
Room v-Nyera Foulkes, zenobia
Helm.
Room yI-Elsie Couloy, Leland Mey-
ers, James Helm, HuTdah Wahlgren,
Opal South. Ida Bell Eichelberger.
Room VIII Rudolph Schneider, Way
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for sher-
iff Of Lee county, subject to the decf-
sion of the republican voters at the
June primaries.
CHRIST TRUMP.
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
Wells School.

Wells School.
The following pupils of the Wells
school have been neither absent nor
tardy during the term: Edward AL.
berts. Fred Davis, Raldean Estes
Joseph Fisk, George Hall, Evelyn Bey-
ering, Mabel Stiles, Anna Stanton,
Claude Billiard, George Coons, Emasue
Polly, Alpha Statesel, Fern Brookhart,
John Lewis, Ruby Garrison, Helen
Brickey. Kenneth Bevering. Wilma
Englehart, Lysle Hopson, Ollie Crit
fifth, Margaret Ryland, Ben Coons,
George Lewis, Ethel Stiles, Oscar
Adams Floyd Griffith, Goldie Lewis,
Bertha Courteney, Byron Hart.
Garfield School.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the term:
Room Carl Bradley, Rosetta
Pyles. Grace Henke, Isabelle Hutch
isson, Zelma Campbell.
Room 1I--Mary COLLISION, Anna Fur
long, James Fruin.
Room III-Lucille Bradley, Helen
Stadler, Marian Reid, Mary Maxine
jones, Oretha Carel, Elizabeth Aldrlch
Room Iv-Ruth Matless, Florence
Witch. Vera School. John Breheny
Clyde James.
Room v Elizabeth Loeffler, Thorn
as Breheny, Irene Bradley, Dona Gard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

A number OF school pupils Of Keo
kuk made excellent records for at
tendance. being neither tardy nor alb
sent during the first half of the
school year which closed Friday. In
practically aid Of the building there II
an honor roll Of students.
Following is list of grade schoo
pupils OF the George Washington
school who have been neither absen'
or tardy during the present schoo
year:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

Reuben Pearson, Algot Huffman, Ell
mer Haisch, Mary Eagan, Norman Ut
ley, Vera Wayland, Viola Atterberg
Edward Ebersole. Beatrice Houey
Joseph Knnaman, Cecil Malone, He;
en- Schiebel, Leah Utley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

TStI StVOITs
Alma Pearson, Alvin Winters, John
Burrows, Edward Becker Carl Hoff-
man, Carroll Nelson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
Don't advertise on telephone poles
Help Keep Guthrie clean
worry-lts Cause

WoTfJ J--ila ~d4eE-
WORRY like hate. anger. envy and
au other derressfn- emotions IS o
poison. 90 is snort circuit which
burns out the mental batteries md
csrroes the .ower for useful ac-itit.
Il IS az little use. however. 70 teil t"e
ueurasthenic not to worry He suffers
from worry JUST as Dr. Suffers from
headache and cold bands an iert .nt
other miseries The ncuasihan
worries not because DE- she's to
because his mind operates in this d.s-
ordered fashion in spite Of his de-tre
70 the aontrary lie can mo- more t...
worry'ue ~ voluntary effort than ~
can ztoD the smartine or a burn Or
He itching OF a mosquito bite
mental effort Nevertheless. tho na-
ueHt can 90 much % helD himself oat
Of the worry habit hut an effort p
cultivate en optimistic view of Hfe m
General ana IN each particular sit.a-
tion thar presents itself
Worry like the blues is generally
''e 90 chronic poisoning. The cure or
which changes the color OF the mental
sv and lifts the natient into suuu,
AM peaceful atmosDhere.-Tbe Ha--
tIe Greek Idea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13

Mrs. Il II taEns viii aatert'
vim morning musicale on Wedne
day July fifteenth in honor ot h
sister Miss Wanda Thompson NIL
viii return 10 her home in kansa
CitF after spending The winter he
studying music
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
No Congressional Nominee In 4th By Progressives Attitude of Committee Out lined In Resolutions
 Adopted Here TO CONFER WITH
 TWO OLD PARTIES Will Support None Tarred With Lobby or Rail
 road Record

The zProgyessives of the Fourth Con gressiona1 District. as represented by a congressional committee. are more disposed to endorse than to nominate, this year. The committee met yester- day at the Stratfie1d Hotel and issued statement.
 They wi1lirequire of candidates who are endorsed that they are not a pro duct of boss rule, that they are not in thatSthey have not been concerned in the footing Of the New Haven.
 The statement follows:
 There was a meeting of delegates representing the Progressive party of the Fourth Congressional District of yesterday.
 The meeting was well attended and included representatives from practi- 9caI1y every section of the district. Per feet harmony prevailed in the dis cussion of plans for the fall campaign, and in the end all were unanimous in fayoring the plan of action agreed up- on. It was evident from the dec1ara- tions made and the attitude taken by all delegates that the Progressive party is not seeking to hold office, but is anxious to promote good sgovernme ent and looks more to putting. in office honest, fair minded men who will pald- minister the affairs of state without fear or favor4in an efficient and inn partial manner, giving to all citizens equal rights and privileges.
 That the Progressive party IS ever 1asting1y opposed to putting in office or allowing to get in office men who are tarred with the political machine sludge, men who have sold their man hood or. honor or are ready to sell themselves for a mess of political pot tage is evident from the following resolution, which was unainIn ously adopted as the slogan of the party:
 Resolved, That whatever other ac- ton this committee may take. it Is our conviction and una1terabIe purpose. to support no man for either sta te or national office who will not openly declare his opposition to the past prac- .tices and dictatfon of what is known and understood as Boss Rule in polit1- cal affairs.
 As further evidence of the unselhsh ambition and the loyal attitude of Progressives, 1t was unanimously vot- ed that 8 committee of five be ap- pointed to confer with the leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties for the purpose, of urging them to drop political bossism and put in nom nation honest. independent men, who will administer government with equal regard for all citizens. so that our state in the future may never have to it on account of the footing of our great transportation systems possible through political machinery and Judas Bossism
 The committee appointed for this purpose is as follows:
 Gutzon Borglum. chairman; S. E. Vincent, John Taylor. RolIin 4. Curtis, George E. Shepard.
 The Progressive party will work with with all it's strength for political re- forms for honest men and will help to put such men in office even though they may not be enrolled as Progress- ives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
HOSPITALS FILLED
 WITH INJURED MEN
 FROM BATTLE LINE
Kaiser's Airships Scout Over Be1gf nm City and German Cavalry Is Seen -==Brutalities of War Told In For-' eign Dispatches

London. Ann nfhe evidently is rapidly drawing this city ready four hospitals filled with aeropanes have been scouting city down. German cavalry reported frequently in the regfon the farther side of the crest of seignes which Hanks This forest is the point from which the attack likely come, in the opinion network of las been thrown along the woods The trenches pied by burghers and few civil guards.
 The is s war is going out of the city except by courier
 Despaches leaking through from today declare an entire change in the plan of campaign be brou about by the finding opening to the north by the armies in Belgium This admitted in official cation from today which said the both banks of the Mouse V te aIlies."
 that Belgians, having could expected by holding the invaders in check for 15 days their strategy will be merged into the general plan of the allied concludes with the significant sentence that te trograde defea' implying that the Belgians operating hitherto by themselves in cheek ina while and British making uarations the advancing German forces.
 Brussels fallen into hands in Paris but confirmation could be tained.
 Belgian capital certainly to be threatened by daring who hid in the forests of Soignes Ranking the city All the approaching roads had been bFead entrencEed the Brussels hospitals with wounded soldiers.
 Antwerp apparently is the temporary goal of the German They reported moving slowly but stea the direction of the great fortified port the soldiers occupied Tfeelont and with the allies line of front
 Reports Brussels asserted battle had occurred officially confirmed Reports were Germany decided comply with uItatu calling for German evacuation of taoau Holland is said to have felt m regard to her East R dian colonies in view of the Japanese attitude
 official advces the rapid of the invading Lorraine in the direction of Aetz to statement by Chinese medical who have arrived in Rotterdam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
GERMANS SLOWLY PUSH
 TROOPS UPON BRUSSELS
HOUR
 CABLEGRAMS

London, Aug. 2O-The Brussels cor respondent of the Daily Telegraph telegrapIfng Tuesday night says:
 s"The Germans seem to be moving in the direction of Antwerp. Any Bell gfan backward movement in that di- rection may therefore be explained as strategic maneuyering which points to the disconfiture Of the enemy.
 Paris, Aug. 2O-An official com n1unication received here from Br11s- seIs says: t9The Germans have gained ground on both sides of the river Mouse and are in contact with the armies of the allies. The enemy, hnd- ing the routes to the southWard strongly held by French and BelgiaEs, discovered an opening to the north. This may entirely change the strategy on both sides"
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 2O-A body of Russian troops, according to an off, ciaa statement given out today, has occupied Gunbinnen, 20 miles from the Russian frontier of East Prussia capturfng German guns and 8 large number of prisoners.
 Paris, Aug. 20-A portion of the Belgian army has begun to retire in the direction of Antwerp, according to an official a1lnounce1nent this morn ing, concerning the situation in Bel- efr1na East of Namur the Germans have attained the line between Dfnant and Neufchateau and Germans con tinue to cross the river of Mouse. Ger man outposts occupied Dy1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
BISHOP MILAN
 ORDERS MASSES
 FOR P0PE'S SOUL

Hartford, Aug. 2o-Bishop John J. Milan issued a statement today on the death of Pope Plus x, in which an nouncement was made. that solemn high mass of requiem for the repose of the late Pontiff's soul would be celebrated in all the churches of the diocese Wednesday, August 26. The statement says that Bishop Milan pre- fers the churches be not draped, as the tribute Of kneeIing thousands at the communion rail is more desirable than fixed signs. of grief.
 The statement follows:
 Our great Pontiff, Plus x, is dead. The gentle shepherd whose life's pur- pose was to restore all things in Christ has passed away without seeing the realization of his hope. The death bed of the vicar of Christ, who 1onged for peace, was disturbed by the noise of warning nations. The lesson of his life is an inspiration to greater con- stancy in the service of God, so that if not in the world, at least in our hearts. Christ may reign supreme. May he rest in peace!
 tsIn all the churches of this diocese a solemn mass of requiem for the re- pose of his soul will be celebrated next Wednesday August 26. It is not our wish that the churches be draped. Better than outward signs of mourn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
JESUIT CHIEF
 REPORTED AS
 DEATHS VICTIM
General Francis Xavier Wernz Declared to Have Died About Same Time As Pope.

Rome, Aug. 2o-4:2o a. m.--By way of Paris, S:5o a. m.-The report is cur rent that Francis Xavier Wernz. Gen era1 of the Society of Jesus. ethe Jesu- its) died last midnight. It has been impossible to officially confirm the re- port.
 He has been at the head of the Jesu- it society, a place probably second only to that of the Holy Pontim himsel in Catholic authority, since 1906. He was a German
 London, Aug. 2o-The Rome cores pondent of the Times says that Fran cis Xavier Wernz died today in Rome almost simultaneously with Pope Plus
 A requiem for Pope Plus was held dinal Bourne officiating. It has been conclave for the election of new Pope may be adjourned. The reason is that under the present circurn- stances it might be d1stastefuISfor the British, French and Belgium Cardin- als to meet with their Austrian and other colleague
 At Westminster Cathedral however, tt was thought that postponement of the conclave was most unlikely. Cardinal Bourne'st secretary, in this connection said:.
 tsWe are, first Of alI Catholics rath- CT than nationals. The presence of a-Pope is now more than ever neces- sary.
 Cardinal Bourne is starting next Saturday to attend the conc1ave.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
U. M. 6. co. IS
 INCREASING FORGE

The U. M. c. Go. is working It's full complement of hands and. as the war goes on, it is expected from time to time added help will be put to work. Orders have been received in addition to the regular output and these or ders are to be filled as rapidly as possible. It is possible that the muni- tions which are to be shipped from here may eventually reach all of the nations that. are engaged in war.
 The tcomphny. is not and will not dispose of any of it's products to any of the warning nations. The output is sold to jobbers and by them distrf- sbuted to the customers.
 The local company proposes to ob- serve strictly the laws of neutrality and. while it naturally follows that the war will increase it's output, the chances are that no one nation en- gagged will reap an especial benefit.
 The activity at the local plant means that many men now out of work here will be placed as rapidly as the com pany can arrange for a proper adjust ment of the output.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
P0PE'S LAST WORDS A QUOTATION OF
 HIS BIBLE MOTTO.
Five Cardinals Already Named As Pos= sible Successors of Holy Pontiff Who Died At 1:20 O'clock This Morning

Rome, Aug. 2O-ssTogether things in Christi words which he adopted his motto in encycliea issued the lips of Plus he entered the valley of death. peaceful few befOre had been reused from attempted blessing failed him. Af pause the scrptaI did speak again death Pontfff year life and year ponficae long anticipated because ailments nevertheless those around him. For several days he had been fcring gouty eaa but Tuesday, his declared trouble of and yesterday ng the patient
 suddenly during forenoon yesterday
 
 twas inann
 attacks had resisted with the aid mi against recovery At night experienced distressing attack coughing without the struggle alAas painful witness. resessness, which the doctors EIieve. disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
CHINESE REPORT BOYS
 OF 14 GUARD BRIDGES

London. Aug. 2o-The Times cor respondent at Rotterdam telegraphs a statement which he says was made to him by party of Chinese medical men who have arrived in Rotterdam from Berlin,
 'tAn bridges were guarded by boys of about 14 years old" 1t says ..who stood with fixed bayonets. Not an abie- bodied man was to be seen A fortnight ago at Friedrichstrasse a bridge was badly damaged by a Rus sian bomb. We ourselves saw the damage done.
 "A corps of Anaazons is being raised in Berlin, leaflets having been dis- tributed calling the women to arms.
 A week ago an attempt was made to blow up the bride of zoologischs Bahnhof without success, a Russian spy being sabred by an officer. The German soldiers look very fit and are sp1endidIy equipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
AMERICANS SAFE
 IN GERMAN LINES

Rotterdam, Aug. 2o-Further arriv- a1s of Americans from Germany are expected here today. Soren L1stoe the American consul general here, will extend to them all facilities at his command.
 Concerning the reported abuses or Americans in Germany. Consul Iistoe today made the following statement:
 Americans now arriving here speak highly of the treatment accorded to them by the Germans. Those who had trouble were mistaken for En- g1ishmen. There has been no wi1fu1 abuse and any instances of hardship were due to the state 1r war and the precautions thought necessary. The German government, 10 days ago. no tified burgomasters that they would be held personally responsible for any injury done to Americans and other foreigners.'' 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

ing will be the tribute of knee1ing thousands at the communion rail to offer prayer for him who was called the Pope of the Holy Eucharist.
 sewe exFlort the faithful to pray that 2 worthy successor may be chosen to continue the work of the gentle Plus and that the announcements of his elevation may be made to a world in which strife is ended and Christian nations are at peace. The clergy are asked to add to the present cratic irnperato the prayer. Pro eligendo sumrno Pontiffice,
 Signed John J. Milan. Bishop of Hartford"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
REPORTERS SHUT UP IN
 BRUSSELS BY CENSOR

s Brussels,sAug. .2o-The Belgian pa pers because ct the rigid censorship have ceased to be sources Of war news They are publishing chiefly local mat ters unconnected with the war. Tho mails also are being held up.
 An order has been issued prohibit ing the granting Of further military passes to newspapermen or others to go outside the city.
 The populace does not appear uu~ duly excited over the prospect Of fght- ing in their streets. The crovvds seem placid and the people are atteEdins t.- their business as usual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
GAELIC FOOTBALL GAME
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY P. M

The Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic club will play Waterbury on next Sunday a series of games for a handsome tro- phy The Bridgeport players have practiced hard and will do their ut most to bring the honors to Bridge port Game called at 3:30 p. m at the Mud Flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
RHEUMATISM: THE RIDDLE

again after STOPPING Many fear these
pains as due to kidney trouble. For their
ease OF mind we emphasize that while the
kidneys become smaller in old age, or while
they may become diseased, if persistently
abused by alcohol or food, they seldom
pain The discomfort arises simply from
the "stiffening of the muscles OF the back,
and OF the joints between the vertebra
The thorough application of a mechanical
vibrator, or a high-frequency tube, or a
night and morning massage along the spine
with olive oil and elbow grease equal parts
frequently works wonders.
True lumbago may be the result Of an &C
cumulation Of toxic material in the muscles
of the back, an irritation of the local nerve
supply, or displaced spinal vertebra. If
the former use Turkish bath, or that gen
tie form of treatment bequeathed by the
Chinese. known as acupuncture, wherein
sterilized needles are run several inches into
the muscles. and left there for three or four
minutes. Another pleasant practice is to
inject directly into the involved muscles a
good liberal shot of ice-cold normal salt
solution. This sometimes gives much
more than temporary relief. If the ner-
vous system is run down, use course of
nerve tones; and If from vertebral displace-