davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ~, Nov. 8, 1914

1al Wednesday, ersntnx. Nor- Is, 1T
Odd Fellows hall
WE Koch and family expect 70
more 70 their new home On Lxfsyette
strsst keeseen Ninth and Tenth, tbs
1s7.er part q this week
There xfl De q card party a. Cath
o5ic hal Tuesday evening. Nor. 10
Work IS progressing nicely On she
new moving picture theatre. Fourth
aaf Te5etsr sres<s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
chiessc c.ash erain.

Chicago Cash ersin
CHICAGO Nor. 7f--Eheet-Np- ,
rel. s11s4 Gl1ss< No. red. S-115s
al1s- no. 2 hard, sz-54s. d115s<s
No. 2 hard. Ill., aIa4
Grrryo. yellow, as@75szr: No,
2 yslloE, eric. No yellow. 75a
7se<- NJ. rsiiow, -ssz 91sEc. 40. 8
ysIlor, 1s1r a7szc. No. 2 white. 7ssx
gre 40. 2 white. 7seTssSc. No. 4
T.ite. 15E a7sc. 80. white. s5E q,
-sszc. No. White. 75E aTsEc. No. :
MIXED. 15a7szSc No. ufred. 75@
gses no 4 ntrsd. T5dT5lsc; No. 5
mixed. 743x d75c; No MIXED, 7zlxi
d.5rc. spring, Tz@15c.
ostt-yc Write, E794sAr; No.
& white. ssaz11&e; standard. $50
sgEc
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. IL. Nor. 1e.-Corn-Nar-
ket. old, unchanged, 1c higher; new.
unchanged. 7se lower. No. 4 white,
ner, &c; 10. white. Dew, SIC; No.
] selior. old. T5Gcs No. yellow. old,
15c, new. Csc. No. yellow. old,
T<stc new, sc. No. 3 mixed, old, 75c;
No 4 ntxsd. new. seAc.
ozts-caarket Ag1xc lower No 3
white, 47Ac.
OMAHA Live Stock.
OMAHA. Nov. I9.-cattIe receipts
$500. market stronger. steady. Steers.
ss5o01e-5e: COWS and hesfers. $3.50
100 stockers and feeders. $1,000
s-z5. calves, :T.55G1o.co: bulls and
stays, s4.15G6.7--
Hog receipts 1900: market steady.
Bulk. s7.zoaT.6o; top. $40
Sheep receipts 10000: market
Eteady, strong. Yesrifngs. s7.5o0s 90.
wethers, ss.5oGs.T5; lambs. 5000
20; ewes. s5.soa5.s5.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. Io.-Butter-Extraa
ENC; hrsts. z7@29c; dairy extras.
PFC; dairy first, 25@2sc.
EEgs-Ffrsts. 2702sc:: ordinary
frsts, 25d2sc.
tHeese-I~ins. 15c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 15c.
Pctatoes-Receipts. IS cars; Wis
consin and Michigan white stock 20
Uf0c: red, 30@35c; Minnesota ana
Dakota esariy ohios, 3s@43c; white.
35940c.
Live poultry Fowls. MH m1,c.
ducks. 1lG14c; geese, 13@14c: snr,nr
chickens, sh@14c; turkeys. 1Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
ReAle.lx EitfIno.

Mitchell Republican: Why wouian ,
It Do appropriate for the unl'.a
States to send peace missionaries "
Europo2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
49, - A@ rAah asAA 49, - - a.
No. xssk P.a.cs.


- - -
IA
-.
ssso
$780, u se4
- s11sDn
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4 c
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

g. Louie Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov s.-Hay-
CIover-mixed, s15-5on17-oo- timothy
s1e.oo01s.o0 alfalfa, s1s-5oa11.0e.
Straw-wheat $s.coGs-es on track
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
BRITISH KEYY CITE
LITTER THE GEENAEE

<ee svss es,en socDsnps1Ie1 cy me
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see Ssytyssnc sDsp4, ms Es.sen s<>
peanee ~ MSSsss on seysemse< n
arg SnetsSe the CRY. When .1e zss>s
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re vessel, ske ezHssey,sSsS her 1sS<rS
sn1 tlssoSesSeS, no greet 1&~.ASs
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res. Il 10 ese1ms1es sSsse &se Ewleo
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cspsgse DF seesess, mn Es>ap<ssS Sxe
ISss Of TRACE. se>srts osws fss~ SD~s-
hey to me sSnosssity. SecasrscG rast
trade mss being SstneS ~ ne EsnSeo.
TIE nssssst sSpsoscn - ene ss>>~s
Of tse EasIea hss 5>eo ssssls ~ tss
German cruiser Es~ss~gsss .<as>a 10
operating IN the Atsos3c, The Esss-
sys1e hs& s9ak t~e1,e ESssisa ssSsefs.
CHASED fsTo PORT
LCHCcts. fsoy, 1o>-The ssosaSssty
announces 4SdSy inst the s<5ttss war
ship Chatham hss cssseS ire German
p,oteote1 cfvSsec EsniSsSers isso >o-t
IN the svslg river, German East
africa. The sdocl,sssy ssys the EonsSs,
berg probsSty hss keen s,5,eo
aground.
The HSptsseerg 10 ssteS - . pre-,
tectsd cruiser. Her bees Hss isfe >o~o
IN December, fsot, and she cSss nearly
s2,CCoj0oo. Min . ssSssast SssDsSs-
pneps Of 2,<1o .oas, ess Hona2spsrs had
length over eli 81 zsc feet and .
bres6tb Of Szzz feet, Sae carried ten
~ inch guns eight three cosnsers,
four machine guns sn1 tsyo ssSnesS-
ed torpedo t0b.s Tire TpesissSse2s
complement MS 2Ss of5cers and nsen.
The Chatham, sister snip 70 me SD,
ney, which destroyed me EspSsn 70,
day, IL light erutser Ut s,zoo tSss
displacement, sbs IL Ha1 fees bong
NTH . krcscth og @sM feet. Tire
Chatham carries IN armament oT
eight cir inch guns, fDy- three po9nf-
ers and tro sVkSoerSeS torpese tubes,
She he'd . csrpIe-ss't Of go nen.
SAFELY BOTTLED W.
LONDON, hoL 1o~-TSe German
protected cruiser KoenassSsre 10 boz.
tied up In the soril river On fse Ger
man East african cosss, south Of Der.
Es-ssissno, s>crfcias 70 sopSus>ce.
ment NJ tho admiralty to1sy. The
e. xHxzk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19

necessity then to our civilization to
prevent ignorant semi-barbarous ne
groes from controlling our affairs. II
Is Of equal Importance now to prevent
INSCRIPTIONS white men from cheat
ing their fellow citizens and robbing
them Of their rights.
II perhaps more than any other
one man am responsible for our pres
ent primary system. / wrote the con-
stitution Of the Democratic party,
and l wrote most Of the rules and
regulations governing the primary.
therefore am an old hand at this busi-
ness, and having been charged with
being responsible for present condi-
in pointing out the remedy as / now
see II.
Did Not Think II Of Them.
II always felt that white men would
be above cheating their own brothers
and that South Carolinians were too
honorable and clean to attempt such
a thing; but unhappy experience has
shown the falsity Of my confidence,
and am trying to make reparation as
best I can.
when the state convention meets
anticipate that pride of authorship
and egotism will cause a very protract-
ed debate. Every man who has scheme
and who has not?-will want his
scheme to be adopted. / do not claim
that the suggestions I make are per-
feet but they are the best I have been
able to think Of at this time, and
feel sure that If adopted and carried
out, they will improve conditions in
the state so much that it will be very
long time, II ever, before we have
further trouble with our primary.
1T is all-important that we should
not attempt too much or make the
regulations so strict or laborous and
costly that it will tend to keep men
from complying with the conditions.
A reasonable reform insuring purity
and honesty Is all that can be accom-
plished and it Is all that should be at
tempted"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19
SnirituaI.-The new minister in q

Spiritual.-The new minister in a
western parish was making his first
calls, and when he reached the home OF
the Peevys he said to Mr.. Peevy:
Il don't think that have seen Mr.
Peevy at church yet, have l, Sister
Peevy?'
We'll, no you amt" replied Sister
Peevy. THE fact is, Peevy likes to lay
abed late Of Sunday morning, and
time he gets up an has his breakfast
and gets through the Sunday papers
an does his Sunday Shawn an mebbe
an hour or two Of tinkerin' round the
house that he allus puts off to do Of a
Sunday, an then has a smoke an mebbe
cuts some o the children's hair or
beats rugs for me, or even mops up the
kitchen If I'm hurried-time he's done
all that it's too late for church. Fact
u.s. Peevy amt a real spiritual minded
man nohow-at least, not the same as
| am"-New York Saturday Evening
Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19

will make a good governor II elected.
But he cannot make the race on COM
pulsory education as the issue, for the
reason that South Carolina Is not yet
ready for compulsory education. What
we want is the opportunity. In some
places in South Carolina we have only
six weeks school term. When we have
better school facilities, then we shall
be ready for compulsory education"
The governors auto whirled up just
then and he was off to Bethany. He
had never been in that section Of York
county before and was especially anxi-
Gus to visit those good A. R. P. people
in that neck Of the woods.
Governor Blease, despite his eccentri-
cities, Is an engaging man. He has a
manner about him that attracts. Above
all and over he Is thoroughly demo-
cratic, that word being used in its most
general sense. He believes in the pow
er Of the people. His aversion to yam
KEGS" as he calls them, is well-known.
as illustrated by his recent tilt with
Secretary Of War Garrison. And this
is one Of his most powerful and effec-
tive weapons in appealing to the pas
sions and prejudices Of the typica,
South Carolinian.-Gastonia Gazette,
Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19

Co. 375-J. A. Tate. 376-W. D. Thorn
assOn. 377-W. B. Tulley. 37S-Jos. w
Lynch. 379-E. Leslie Williams. $50
Bob Walker. 3S1-Jno. Shurley. 3S2-
Carhartt Farm. 3S3-Jas. c. Hardin
3S4-W. NJ. Mauldin. 3S5-John Gamer
on. Jr. 3S6-J. R. Miller. 3S7-J. N
Isom. 3SS-U. M. Pursley. 3S9-E. w
Kimbrell. 39O-Quinn Wallace. 391-A
l.. Black. 392-E. w. Hopper 393-A
A. Mclean. 394-Bob Walker 395-
Chas. A. Mobley. 396-J. f. Johnson
397-J. D. Mcdowell. 39S-A. F.. Ruff
399-E. Deal. 4O0-Jones Motor Co
401-E. L. Wood 4O2-W. w. Castles
403-W. r. Carroll. 404-A. B. Fewell
405-Holler & HALEY 4O6-P. b. Parks
407-J. B. Sykes. 40S-G. c. Deese
409-J. c. Cauthen. 410-Miss Willie
Williams. Alt. D. MullinaX. 412-H
G. Parrott. Abb, c. Simpson. 414-
w. II. Wall. 415-Porter Good. 416-
Will Hunt. 417-W. T. Slaughter. 41S-
B. N. Moore. AIS. NJ. McNeel. 400
w. H. Hope 421-J. c. Farris. 422-C
A. Boney. 423-Sidnev W. Sherer 424-
W. w. Fennell. 425-Samuel Friedheim
426-O. B. Smoak. 427-S. B. Pratt. 42s
W. S. Percival.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19
(To be Continued.)
Evidently a Dishonest Jucoe.-Tht

Evidently a Dishonest Juelge.-This
story is about famous New York
lawyer whose oratory is so stirring
and powerful that his name is omitted
says the Popular Ms gazine He might
meet the writer on the street and turn
loose one Of his famous floods of in
vective and denunciation. However,
He was retained with another law
yer to argue a case before a New Jer-
sey judge, and on the trip to Trenton
asked his associate:
How can this judge be influenced" 2"
In no way at ALL" replied the asso-
ciate.
"Oh, come now," insisted the orator
There must be some sort of influence
that can get to him, money or social
power or political pressure You know,
most of these judges are just little
crooked in that way. Generally, you
can get 'em through social influence
I'll bet we can get this one"
impossible" insisted the associate,
This is an absolutely honest judge"
The orator made the opening speech
in arguing the case, and, in doing So
INDUCED in flight Of oratory that
shook the court room and hung silver
braids upon the atmosphere.
On rising to reply, one Of the oppos-
ing counsel began:
Your honor. l shall make no at
tempt to reply to my learned friend
from New York, because he has not
touched the case. He has simply in
dulged in lot of oratorcal fireworks.
"Oh, yes" said the judge quickly;
don't bother about him at all. He said
nothing about the case"
The orator, leaning over and grasp
ing his associates knee in a cruel grip,
said triumphantly:
Il told you so! He is as crooked as
a rams horn"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19
SAVED BY CLOWN
American Circus Performers Were
Threatened in Mexico.

| american SiTcuS performers were
| Threatened in Mexico.
Chance made the Durley Chine. 6
wallowing sugar tramp, the rescuer Of
dozen circus performers, Americans
| all, whom the rusty sea rover brought
from Mexico and landed at Boards
Erie Basin Stores, Brooklyn, recently
says the New York World. 1t was the
| British flag that gave them shelter and
safe passage.
The refugees were members Of Man
Welton's circus. Welton is a German
| There were forty members of the com
| pany, and the twelve whom the Durley
Chine conveyed to safety are William
Vanderprien, strong man." Irvir
Sacks, Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Havelock
Max Schaeffer and Vincent Coughlin
| jugglers; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crom-
well, billed as the Aerial Cromwells,
| trapeZe artists, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| ward Wilson, slack wire performers
and their two daughters, Anna and
Elizabeth.
In Merida, during the circus entire
engagement, according to Vanderpien
all the Americans were subjected
whenever they ventured into the
streets, to insults and threats. But IL
was not until the night of Tuesday
April 81, that any violence was offered
The tent was crowded. Five jockeys
were racing around the ring and the
band was playing. On the top tier
arose a Mexican woman, who shouted:
THE gringoes must die"
I'VE will never forget the riot that
followed" said the strong man." Men
and women rushed from the tiers into
the ring, tore the jockeys from their
mounts and threatened every member
of the company. The band stopped
playing, and the confusion was getting
worse when the Mexican clown with
the show leaped upon the platform
and shouted: There are no Americans
in the show. All the performers are
Germans or Englishmen.
THE clowns words quieted the
CrOWQ somewhat, anu we IIltlld6eu "
seize our personal baggage and go to
Progresso The Cromwells had to flee
in their tights, as they did not have
time to dress.
IN Progresso several Of the women
narrowly escaped Mexicans who had
been melted to violence by bulletins
posted on the walls calling for ven
geance upon Americans. We were ad-
vised that if we did not get out in "a
hours We would be killed. So we were
glad to accept the invitation Of Capt
Austy, Of the Durley Chine, to become
passengers for New York"
OF the remaining members of the
company all are believed to have TAX
en- a steamer for Mobile, with the eX-
ception Of one performing partner in
THE Three Apolos." Two Of the Apol-
los escaped, but one was missing. He
had fallen in love with a Mexican girl
and may have been hidden in place
of safety by his sweetheart, his fellow
performers believe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19
USE SAND FOR TOWEL
Navajos Also Substitute Sweat Bath
for Water.

1t has already been indicated thai
the great desderatum Of the Navajo
country is water. A perennial water
famine is not conducive to habits OF
bodily cleanliness; and a real bath ir
real water Is something that the aver
age Navajo knows nothing Of, says the
Christian Herald. Nevertheless, these
Bedouins Of the south-w realize thai
ID thorough cleansing Of the body Is
necessary, and have invented meth
cd Of accomplishing that end that Is
well adapted to the land Of thirst ir
which they dwell. This is the sweat
heath.
A miniature hogan is built Of sticks
Of wood, and banked up with earth un-
til it is alright, with the exception OF
an opening large enough to admit the
body. A fire is built outside, in which
large stones are heated red hot. Then
these are placed in the sweathouse, In
position in which the bather" will be
unlikely to come in contact with them
Then the candidate for bath crawls
in, keeping his head in the open air
One or more heavy blankets are placed
over the opening and tightly around
the neck Of the occupant Of the sweat
house to prevent the escape of the
heated air. The Indians remain in the
sweathouse for several hours, perspir-
ing with incredible freedom. When
they emerge they dry themselves by
rubbing with the hot SAM of the des-
ert AS a cleansing agent, the sweat
bath would be hard to beat, although
IT is q rather heroic substitute for the
tub bath Of civilization. Nevertheless,
it opens the pores of the skin, pro-
notes circulation and has much to re-
commend it in preference to the prac-
tice Of the members Of some other
tribes, of never taking bath at all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19

Army of Ladybugs.-No Caesar or
Napoleon was ever yet born who
could make successful defense against
an insect invasion. Pharaoh was help
less in face of the visitation Of lice
and flies. The ant is not only lesson
to the sluggard; he has successfully
defied the onset Of the early riser from
time immemorial. Apparently the only
possible way to cope successfully with
pernicoius insects is to get the aid Of
other parasite insects who will eat
them. Acting on this plan, the Cali
fornia state horticulturist has procur-
ed 100000 ladybugs, which he Will
distribute this spring to farmers. The
ladybug is beetle that delights to
prey upon the "aphids" which attack
melon, hop, bean and grain crops.
Hence more ladybugs more melons.
More melons, less melancholy among
the sons of men. California is on the
right k.-Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-19
Other Precautions.

"On the day of the election no man
not enrolled according 10 these rules
should be permitted to vote. Every
ballot when deposited in the box
should be stamped and the voters
name checked off the club list, show
ing that he has voted once at that
precinct. Rubber stamps for this
purpose should be provided by the
county executive committee. The
stamping of the ballot will prevent
voting several tickets at once so fold
ed together that they will fall apart
after they have gone in the box or
be taken apart by the managers when
they go to count them. This way of
stufting the ballot boxes was used
throughout the state when it was nee
essary for us to cheat the negroes, as
many of our older citizens remember
well. Indeed, / say without hesita-
ton, that the lessons we learned in
20. rs and 80, until the eight box
law was enacted, are returning to
poster us now. Dire necessity forced
us to use our brains to circumvent
ignorant negroes. We felt the vital
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-02

See G. M. Anderson as "Broncho Billy" at the Gem tonight. "Broncho Billy's Duty"-Essanay Western Ora ma. Advt.
 Will Trevilion mas accepted posi- tion as salesman with H. A. Hamilton X Company on the corner of West Front and Main Streets and began work there yesterday morning.
 The Bank of Prescott yesterday af~ ternoon moved into the rear of the building and workmen are today tear ing out the front preparing to put the new one in. An entire new front will replace the old one and all of the furniture and furnishings inside will be new. This work will be com pleted by the first of next month and tnl. popular financial institution will have one of the handsomest and most convenient homes to be found any where
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-02

Miss Fay Shipp left this morning for a visit with her gradparents, ". and Mrs J L. Gorham, out at Dotson.
 Mrs. J, L. diggason, of Hope, is in the city for a visit Mrs. Higgason is he mother of Messrs. Leonard and II. II. Higgason of this city
 Let me send you a sack of "Queene Anne" Aour-guaranteed to give en- tire satisfaction or your money back. -J. M. Haltom-phone 192. Advt
 The two gins in this city, Anthony Gin Company and the Nevada County Gin, began operation this morning Both gins are well equipped and will be able to take care of all the cotton in these parts.
 Remember the matinee and evening show at the Gem Saturday. The 18th installment of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" will be shown. This serial picture story grows more interesting each time. It will be in two parts and you cannot afford to miss any one Of them-5 and 10 cents. Adyt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-02

LIV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv- CT. A harmless vegetable compound. Any child can take it safely. Ask Hesterly Drug Store Advt
 If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
 Get a Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.-Phone PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-02

Jack Johnson, Jr., has few copies of this weeks Saturday Evening Post. In this issue "A Wild Goose Chase" begins. It is written by Edwin Balm CT, one of the worlds best fiction writ CTS. If you want to read a real good story begin with this weeks issue. August 29th Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-02
FARM FACTS.

Where there is a silo there is pros perity.
 The waste of effort through inn practical methods of farming is the greatest tragedy of the age.
 Something is wrong in our market ing system when small crop brings more money than a bountiful one
 Cooperation between practical farmers and proficient business men will eliminate ignorance and preju- dice.
 The nations menu must be made up from the fields pastures, orchards and gardens, and to farm intelligently the farmer must know what is needed
 We must give the same care and consideration to a system of co-opera- tive laws, extending to the farmer the facilities adapted to his business that is now afforded corporations.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-02

It would be good business sense to begin advertising today for your trade this fall. Crops are not going to be as they have been, but every body will have to buy something. Place an advertisement in these col umns, tell the people what you have to sell-give them prices-let them know that you want and would ap- preciate their patronage. The Pres cott Daily News and the Nevada News will reach them.