davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
MORE TROOPS ARE
 n BE EMBARKED
TWO MORE BRlGADEs READY TO TAKE SHIP AT GALVESTON
 WHEN TRANSPORTS COME.

Galveston Texas, May 4.-The Gal noon with preparations to embark more troops for Mexico. Just when the order will come for the troops to go aboard the four army transports here is not known at headquarters, but instructions have been given to the quartermasters department to have the transports loaded with supp plies and ready for sailing by next Friday
 General Davis. in command of the Second division of the army at Texas City has two brigades-the Fourth and Sixth-ready at the bugle call to break camp and sail for Vera Cruz. Secretary Garrison has not designated which of these infantry regiments will be sent to reinforce Brigadier General Funston
 The four transports, the Meade, Sumner Mcclellan and Fitzpatrick, had scarcely swung alongside their piers today after their trip from Vera Cruz when scores of cleaners were put to work securing the ships and putting them in condition to take on more troops. All day long army wagons drawn by mules clattered through the streets hauling supplies from the quartermaster's depot to the piers
 Eight freight cars marked Rush, filled with meat and supplies were shunted alongside the transports, while the army pier was stuffed with boxes of clothing, shoes and other equipment ready to be taken aboard.
 Rolls of mosquito netting will also he taken to Vera Cruz to be used in Keeping off the fever-breeding mos Quitoes after nightfci..
 The aeroplanes of the army avia- tors company have been boxed and will be sent to Vera Cruz when the transports sail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
Ambition Salts
GIVES YOU A CLEAR HEAD AND A GOOD APPETITE IN THE
 MORNING.

You need these to start with. You You cant do business right if you start the day wrong. AMBITION SALTS is the great rectifier of mis- takes of eating or drinking the night before. If you dine mot wisely but too well' take AMBITION SALTS be- fore going to bed. You will wake up in the morning with your head clear, your stomach feeling fine, your eyes bright with the sparkle of health and energy You will enjoy your work and do it we'll.
 AMBITION SALTS is pleasant to take. acts quickly, no pain or discom. fort.
 A large bottle at Sorrells Drug Co. for only fifty cents and it is guaran- teed to be the finest sort of remedy at all times for indigestion, headache. biliousness, constipation, acid stom. ach, sluggish liver, kidney troubles and malaria. It drives uric acid from the system makes the blood pure and pure blood means health.
 Your money back on the first bot tie purchased from Sorrells Drug Co if you are not satisfied Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, by The Wen dell Pharmacal Company Inc, syra- cuse, N. r., manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
CLAIMS BAKERY IS
 PUBLIC NUISANCE
NOISES AT NIGHT FROM THE BAN ING OF BREAD SUBJECT OF
 CHANCERY COURT CASE
Attorney Cobb Would Have the Bread Made In the Daytime, Or the Noises Connected With Process Removed

That a bread bakery is a nuisance is the coatention set up in a chan cery court case filed yesterday in which Attorney NJ. s. Cobb is the plaintiff, and Gearge Hinkle is the defendant
 Attorney Cobb claims that he is the owner of a home in South Hot Springs of the vaue of about s400O, and that adjoining his home, and not more than iO feet from his sleeping aptremant, the defendant operates a bakery.
 It is claimed that the noise has been so great on the premises of the bakery that on no night since the bak- cry was placed there iuAugust has the plaintiff enjoyed night of rest, and that two nervous breakdowas have been due to the fact that his rest has been disturbed.
 Mir. Cobb sets mp that in the winter months when the bakery shop was en- closed the condition was more endur- able, but now that the weather is warm, and the bakery windows and doors open, the noises again are so disturbing that he cannot secure rest.
 He asks in the application that the chancery court make an order that the bakery as operated at night is a nuisance, and that it be ordered to be operated in the day time, or not at all. He claims that there is a large dough mortar operated by electricity that is noisome, and that the employ. ees throw large pails and pans on the floor, and other unnecessary nois- es are made, as well as the noises that seem necessary t0 the operation Of the plant
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
BEN WOOLMAN MUST
 SERVE TWO YEARS
SLAYER OF MRS. DE5oRRAH WELBoRN IN THIS CITY DE-
 MED REFERRING OF CASE.
Supreme Court of the opinion That There Was No Occasion to Remand the Case Back to Circuit Court.

Ben Woolman, the slayer of Mrs. Deborah Welborn, must serve the tyo-vear sentence in the state peni- tentiary which was fixed by a trial jury in the circuit court of this dis trict as the penalty he must pay for that tragedy.
 The case was tried at the last term of the circuit court, after some for mer postpolements. "Transitory in- sanity was offered as a defense, IL being q theory advanced by counsel for the accused man that after sey- eral quarrels between Woolman and Mrs Welborn, with whom he was in- innate at the time, he became Insane and killed her. It was claimed that after a sleep" which followed the tragedy. Woolman recovered his men, tai faculties.
 The jury stood II to for conyic- ton ia voting as to whether innocent or guilty, with the understanding that after deciding this issue, the punish ment would be voted on. The one juror who would not vote guilty on any of the ballots taken, later agreed to vote guilty if the punishment was fixed at two years in the state peni- tentiary.
 Woolman had resided in Hot Springs for more than 23 years, and was we'll known in both the city and county. He had been actively con nected with fraternal organizations of the city, and at one time had served as deputy constable, and at other times had operated business af- fairs. The fact that Woolman had never before had any trouble of any sort in the community is believed to have gone far toward the indignation of the charge against him as the jury had viewed it.
 The refusal of the supreme court to remand the case back for a rehearing means that Woolman will shortly go to Little Rock to begin the sentence, which with the time allowance for good behavior, will materially reduce the time he will have to serve.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
WARNING.

Notice is hereby served on all property owners that all rubbish must be removed and standing water dr3ined or oiled at once. Warrants VII be issued fot those not comply ing on or before Ma II, 1911.
 By Order Board of Health.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
LITTLE EVIDENCE TAKEN.

Liquor Petitions Crowded Back For
 Railroad Cases That Had Been Set
 There was little further progress made in the hearing of the appeal liquor case yesterday in circuit court Some of the circuIators of petitions who had not appeared as witnesses to defend their petitions were called in and examined, but the hearing of this had to be interrupted for the trial of railroad cases that had been set some time before, and for which witnesses had been summoned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
PRAYER SERVICE.

The prayer service of the Womans Home Missionary Society of Central M. E. Church will be held with Mrs Dr. brennan on Tuesday at 3:30 D. m, instead of with Mrs Harry Rector, as formerly announced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

A special Sunday school rally meet ing will be held at the First Christian church tonight, at which time re port of the state convention will be given All are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

Habitual constipation and all liver troubles :an be cured by using Grigsby's LiV-ver-Lax.. Ask R. c. Nor ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

The funeral of Mrs. John l.. Miller will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Park Avenue Meth odist church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
GILBERT LEE IS
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
sib'e for. Accident by Woman
Who is Suing.

Evidence in the case of Emma
Wood VS.. Gilbert Lee will be placed
before the court Wednesday, Deem
Der 16, 1914, says the Fort Madison
Democrat.
The case is one that has developed
from an incident that occurred No
vember 8, 1913, when the plaintiff
was thrown from the top-buggy in
which she was driving home to Den
mark. on the sand-fill approach to a
bridge one mile south of the village
OF Denmark.
The assertion of Mrs. Wood. and
which Mr. Lee denies, is that Mr.. Lee
was driving from Denmark to Fort
Madison In his automobile and as he
neared hsr did not slacken speed.
even when he reached the narrow. fill
at the approach to the bridge. and il
was necessary for the plaintiff to
turn out Of the way and in doing so
she was precipitated over the en-
bankment. She then makes a claim
for damages for personal injuries and
damage to the buggy, harness and
horse.
Mr.. Lee makes sweeping denial OF
the entire series OF accusations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
URICK'S REPORT Is
BEING SENT OUT
ls Counted Moot Complete Ever Issued
by His Department and
Has Much Data.

State Labor Commissioner A L.
Trick is mailing copies Of his bien-
NAL report to libraries schools and
factories. Ali persons asking for them
will receive copies. The report Is the
most compleet ever issued by the de-
partment.
The output OF factories OF the state
! for the last year was $4o6,0o0.o 900
worth Of goods compared with $685.
coo, 900 five years ago. There are
about $500 manufacturing plants in
the state, whose output is said to
be less than $4,000 worth of materials
each and employ less than five men.
They are not required to mako re-
ports to the commissioner.
Only about half Of the 2.764 requir-
ed to make the reports did SO. Mr..
Tricks report on labor conditions are
based on figures obtained from the
1926 plants.
The leading industry of the state
is shown to be the slaughter and meat
packing plants with yearly output
of s43, 900, O00 Fcundries and machine
shops ere second with s23,000,000.
The total number Of persons en-
ployed for the year in the factories
reporting was 5S,794. with more than
1000 Of them receiving a wage OF
less than $40 week and 1907 of
them getting less than IS weekly.
Women and minors are much in the
majority of those receiving low wages.
The average number of days oper-
ated for all the plants in the year was
1885. The cement industry. with the
exception of light, heat and power
plants which operate every day. were
first with $40 days during the year.
Investigation among women who
work in department and other stores
and hotels and restaurants OF tho
cities Of the state disclosed to the de-
partment that many are underpaid.
But Of the 1900 questioned Mr.. Ursck
said that only nine said that they be-
lieve that low wages caused immoral
ity among working women.
Mr.. Urick shows the number OF
members of labor unins to be 1888
of which 4S7 are women. There are
T22 locals in the state
The investigation of wages for
farm laborers shows an increase OF
about $3.50 month. The average
for the state in summer months was
s31. 6s compared with s2s.15 In 1910
and for winter months $24.65 COM
pared with $21.13 in 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
secretary Allen Distributes Volume
Which 10 Loaded With Informa-
ton Concerning Both Branches
Of the Assembly.
OLDEST MEMBER IS 80
Youngest Member Is s5-Farmers
Hold Lead and 80 in House
Have College Edu-
cation.

w. S. Allen, secretary of state, has
begun the distribution of the herd
book, giving the names and principal
facts about the members of the thirty
sixth general assembly, which will
convene January II, 1915.
The senate and the house member
ship differ widely The senate will
have twenty-five attorneys and six
farmers, while the house will have
forty-six farmers and sixteen lawyers.
OF fifty members OF the senate, tlir
ty-four will remain, but Of 10S mem
bers of the new house. only twenty
eight were in tn thirty-fifth general
assembly.
The senate will have twenty-five
lawyers, eight bankers, seven mer-
chants. six farmers, two railroad men,
two editors. one preacher, one insur-
ance agent and one miner. The one
minister In the senate is Lars W..
Doe of Forrest City, while the preach
er in the house is Lafayette Sheaffer
OF Mystic.
Robert Qhigley OF McGregor. an at
torney, aged sixty-nine years, is the
Oldest member of the new senate. Guy
M. Gillette of Cherokee, aged thirty
five years, is the youngest of the SEN
ate members. But one member of the
senate is foreign born-I4auritz NJ.
Enger, whose birthplace was Norway.
Five members Of the senate served in
the United States army in the Span
ish-American war. The educational
advantages of the senators were:
Rural school, 1; common school, IL;
high school. 6 academy, 4; college, 2S.
The extent Of education Of the men,
beers of the house follows: Rural
school, s; common school, Is; graded
school, 5; high school. II; business
college. 9; academy, 10; college, 80.
Seven members OF the new house have
seen military service: Martin Ing
wersen OF Clinton served three years
In the German army He has lived in
Iowa for the last thirty-one years.
George w. Ball of Fairfield, who wa
elected to the house, was not mem
Der Of the thirty-nfth general assem-
bly,. but served in the twenty-second
and twenty-third. w. NJ. Rowles Of
Onawa, also elected representative,
was not member. Of the thirty-flfth
assembly, but he had served in the
thirty-fourth.
s. H. Bauman Of Birmingham and
Charles w. Miller of Waverly have
the longest record OF service in the
house. They have each served In four
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

tanned three cent street car fares, to-
day opened it's fight here before the
state utilities commission for three
cent electric light. ..
The commission heard argume nts
by attorneys for the city against the
appeal of the Cleveland Electric IL
Illuminating company to overrule an
ordinance setting three cents per kilo-
watt hour as the maximum price for
electricity in Cleveland. Counsel for
the company also was present.
The city presented data to show
that the Cleveland municipal light
plant has been furnishing three cent
light at profit for more than yeal.
1t is the contention of the illuminat-
ing company that these figures are
inaccurate, and that their own figures
show three cent light at present is a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

cancy in room OF the Grammar
school last week. The regular teacher
Miss Mary Reynolds, is Ill at her
home at Wayland.
Mrs. Zelma Livix and little son
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. Ludaddcr at Mt. Pleasant.
Thursday Miss Goldie Thompson
accompanied her cousin Albert Hook
EFT to his home at Hale, Mo.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Rossell were
guests OF Rev. ]. w. Slime and wife
at Stockport the first of last week.
Mrs. Bell Bicksler is at Chicago
with her daughter Florence, who is
a student at Fairy Hall
I Mrs. R. P. Smith Of Mt. Pleasant
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor last week.
Mrs. Hi Pickard enjoyed visit
Tuesday with her son Arlo and fam
ily at Houghton.
Mrs. l.. G. Pickard has returned to
Fl. Madison. following a visit at the
Hi Pickard home.
Barclay Cox Is home from visit
with his daughter Mrs Guy Hedges,
and family at Cedar Falls
Sophomore-frnshman exhibits at the
high school ana Christmas programs
at the Grammar school ar, arranged
for Friday afternoon, the closing time
for two weeks vacation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
OFFICIAL DoNT's
; FOR PARCEL POST

= Here are the postmaster gem
= erals official "don'ts" for Christ
. mas users Of the parcel post:
= Don't write address on fiimsy
. paper.
. Don't use pencil
. Don't use tag if the address
. can be written on the parcels.
= II you do use tag don't fall to
. tie 1t on securely.
= Don't forget that no matter
. how carefully you address your
. Parcel, 1t will be useless unless
. the address remains with the par
. eel until delivery.
. Don't be ashamed to learn how
. to tie parcel from one who
. knows.
= Don't seal domestic parcel post.
. Don't inclose written messages
. with parcels.
. Don't aff1x stamps or stickers
= on the strings or the edges of the
. wrappers that will close the con-
. tents of the parcel against in
. spection.
. Don't tie your packages with
. thread; use heavy, serviceable
. Irvine.
. Don't wait until December "a
= to mail your parcels; mail them
. early.
. Don't include matter OF the
. third class. such as printed cal
. endars, books or prints, or photo
. graphs, with merchandise, as
. postage must be computed at the
= higher rate.
. Don't omit the sender's name
. and address; and be certain that
. your parcels are fully addressed
. and stamped.
. Don't mail fragile articles. such
= as glass, chinaware, thermos bot
. ties, ETC.. without consulting the
. postal officials as to packing, etc.
. Don't mail liquids in the same
= package with other merchandise,
Q as in the case OF unavoidable
. breakage Of the former the en-
. tire contents of your parcel may
. be damaged.
. Cont present for mailing ex-
Q cept at the main Office articles
. destined for foreign countries.
49, = ~ - = a a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

general assemblies. George w. Ball Of
Fairfield and George w. Crozier Of
Knoxville have each served in two
previous assemblies. All of the re-
naming members of the house who
had previous legislative experience,
served in but one general assembly.
In the senate there are several mem
bers who have served in four general
assemblies and are entering on their
fifth. They are: J. H.. Allen, Po-
cahontas; w. H. Arney, Marshalltown;
Nicsholas Balkema, Sioux Center; D.
C. Chase, Webster City; John H.
Darrah. Charlton; j. r. Doran, Beav-
er; F. F. Jones. Villisca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
SALEM.
, >>>>>>>~>e>><>>

Frank Cammack sent from Wash
ington state to his brothers and sis
tiers at this place, two boxes Of fruit.
The apples are of the Delicious and
Winterpearmain varieties. They are
large, fine looking and Of excellent
flavor.
A Christmas program will be rem
dered at the N. E. missionary meet
ing to be held at the home of Mrs.
Feldman on Wednesday afternoon of
this week
Mrs. Jerome Eighme returned from
a visit with her son John and family
at Grinnell and her sister Mrs. Charles
Schwartz at Burlington.
Miss Cophine Rock filed the va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Cold wave Reaches East.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Hundreds OF
shelterless poor were driven to the
municipal lodging house and other
charitable organizations today by the
first bitterly cold weather Of the win
ter. The sudden and penetrating cold.
coming after sharp drop OF thirty
Ave degrees. brought acute suffering.
The mercury stood one half above
early TO-DAY and zero weather is pre-
dicted fog tonight.
Th., municipal lodging house was
filled by amidnight. -,% =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

nest Rowe visited at Harry Silier's
Sunday
See the fine display of Christmas
articles in the store windows.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Lou
Hagerman who underwent an opera
ton at Rochester. Mimi, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Albert Rowe Is still quite
poorly at the home Of her son Ernest.
On account Of the bad weather and
roads there was not much doing in
town Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
.LEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and dcbilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
lics, cnrichcs and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get it today.
1t is sure to help you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Hard on the Highway.

Laurens Sun: We had ride over
the much advertised Lincoln highway
between Jefferson and Ames since
our last issue, and if there is byroad
in Pocalontas county that Is rougher
or in poorer condition we will eat our
hat. 1t was actually so rough ana
wavy that We got seasick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

. = . . . = . = = = e . . = =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
PRACTICAL irnpossibility.

The next step in the fight for cit;
or side is expected to be an appeal
from the ruling OF the utilities COM
mission to the state supreme court.
Should the city win It's case officials
declare it will lead to the purchase
of the privately owned plant by the
city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
WAYLAND, MO.
. 49, 80 = = ~ .

Mrs. Robert Hand is on the sick
list.
Brammer. Ellison and Maloy shipped
q car load of cattle Sunday.
Quite a number from here went to
Keokuk Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Williams is quite poorly
with pneumonia at this time.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the NJ. E. church. South, on Monday
night after the first Sunday in Janu-
airy.
Miss Myrtle Gibson and Mrs. Err
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money il PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching,
Bind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-15
Three Cent Light.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 15.--Cleu;-
land, the city that fought for and OBJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Brief News of the Week

Forty-one blooded horses in the gov.
eminent stables at Fort Riley, Kas.,
were burned to death in fire tnat
destroyed the barns. 10
Fire which caused a loss OF $150,000
was caused in the business section OF
Baskerville, Iowa, when lantern ex-
ploded in a livery barn. ..l
Four hundred buildings, including
the leading hotel and two department
stores, were flooded as a result OF
Town Creek overlooking its banks at
Jackson, Miss. s.... II
The first shipment of fruit from
New Zealand ever received on the Pa
cific coast has been put on sale at
San Francisco. The consignment con-
sisted of pears and peaches.
Heavy rains and melting snow
throughout New York and Ohio caus-
ed fear of repetition of last springs
disastrous floods.
The Southern Pacific railroad shows
q decrease in gross earnings OF more
than 100000 for the past eight
months, according to a statement is.
sued at San Francisco.
The Massachusetts legislature has
voted for the first time in its history
In favor Of referring to the petition
the question of granting suffrage to
women.
Differences between the California
dry campaign and the anti-saloon
league have been settled and petitions
will be circulated asking that the PEG.
ple declare for prohibition to become
effective after February Is, 1916.
The estate of the late Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, founder Of the Christian
Science church, has been settled, the
sum of $2,5So.632 being delivered tc
the trustees of the church by the ad
ministrator.
Competition in the telephone bust
ness of the Pacific northwest is arbi
trarily ordered restored, and govern
ment regulation Of such business II
insured, by a decree entered in Unitet
States district court by Judge Rober
s. Bean. The defendants, the Ameri
/ can Telephone & Telegraph. compan.
and it's subsidiary companies. in tn
suit, brought under the Sherman anti
trust law, are perpetually enjoine'
from creating a condition that will IN
terfere with competition.