davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

bring harmony to the republicans OF
Iowa and the state again safely
placed as republican state. There
is no doubt of your election and rely
upon me to contribute my mite to-
ward the result. With kind regards.
/ / am, yours truly,
"A. C. SAVAGE"
Senator Cummins said he had
been SO completely occupied with the
senate discussion and consideration
of the repeal bill that he had not
been able to reply to many of his let
tiers and messages. He expressed
himself as pleased over the letter
from Senator Savage.
Should President Wilson conclude
to enter the campaign this fall and
visit Iowa, as urged to do by Repre-
sentative Connolly, he will probably
speak in Des Moines. 1t is doubtful
whether he would be able to make
more than one speech.
Representative Connolly was adj
yised by the president that he did not
know whether he would participate
in the campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
HOLD LAST MEETING
FOR SEASON MONDAY
Ministerial Association Will Plan for
Union Services and Also
on Picnic.

The Keokuk Ministerial Association
will hold its final meeting Of the sea
son next Monday morning at the Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms. The committee of
arrangements for the July and Aug
ust union meetings will report, and
also the committee on the association
picnic, and the joint meeting Of this
association with those of Burlington
and Fort Madison June %. All past
ors of Keokuk and vicinity are invited
to the meeting. Pastors of the
churches usually cooperating in the
union Sunday evening meetings of
July and August are especially urged
to be present for the completing OF
the program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
She Was Smothering.

ROCKFORD. Ale.-Mrs. M. Z.
chai Of mis- place. says. Il was taAs
with nervous prostration, ana Ns,
headache. backache, pains In my Nh ia
side. and smothering spells. ! cails.
in physicians to treat my case W -;
without relief Finally. tried Carua.
and 1t gave perfect satisfaction ~ :.
ommend it to every sick woman. ~
you weak, tired. WORKOUT! 10 ~.
suffer from any of the pains pecu -
to women? CarGui has o recofu ~
over fifty years In relieving ~,
troubles, anc will certainly oe Sa,;.
you. It prevents those frequent no
aches. and keeps You up. out Oh All
feeling fresh and happy. Try e'
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Pretty Good Motto.

II knew a man." said live-wire
young minister, who attributed much
Of his worldly success to rule he'd
make for himself. He saw how much
time and how many opportunities went
wrong, and how much money was
wasted by indecisionists. as he called
them So he adopted for one OF his
notices: Guess quick and stick to
it,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

Itching piles provoke profanity w y.
profanity won't cure them. DoA. !,
Ointment cures itching, bleedlhs 80
protuding piles after years OF sun
ing. At any drug store.--Adver'''.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years No appetite. and what ! did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. H. Walk.
er, Sanbury, Ohio.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

examination failed to examine his
teeth. The Carthage searchers will
likely come to Keokuk for the pur-
pose OF identifying the strange man
in custody of Sheriff Crimmins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Juniors Of keokuk High Are Hosts
at Prettily Appointed Affair
Last Night at School
Building.
SHORT ToAsTs MADE
Superintendent AldrIch Speaks on
Student Life and Or. Reid, Or.
Hughes and Gerard Huis-
kamp Talk.

4 : IS. 5 b
The farewell banquet of the Junior
/ class honoring the Senior class last
night at the High school was sue
cess in every way. The evening was
most delightfully."- spent as guests OF
the Juniors in the handsomely decor
ated halls Besides the Senior class,
the members of the faculty and the
school board were guests of the Junior
class.
The beautifully decorated halls were
complimented on all sides, and the
young people of the class who worked
SO hard 20 make the banquet sue
cess were praised by their guests.
The green and white streamers and
iatticed work showed very effectively
in the soft lights used, and the big
TX" in the lower hall outlined In its
soft green bulbs was unusually effec-
tive as decorative piece.
Hundreds of pennan.s gave further
color to the scene, and the event Is
lone that will long linger in the minds
of those fortunate enough to be pres
emit The decorations were unquali-
ffedly the prettiest We. attempted, and
demonstrated that the use of the va
rious class rooms was not neces-
lsity to make most attractive setting
for the farewell banquet.
The guests were received last night
by the following: Adrian Kirby, pres
ident of the Junior class; Miss Maud
Devero, William Crane and Miss Ma
bel Hinson. They were stationed at
The head of the short stairway leading
to the hall, and welcomed each new
conner. Tie chairmen of the upper
hall committee were Donald McQuoid
and Miss Frances Russey. Miss Rus
sey was chairman of the banquet COM
!mittee. and under her direction a
most tempting menu had been prepar-
| ed and served. The lower hall COM
mittee cliairmen were John HUDSON
and Edward Schmidt. Miss Frances
Russey and Miss Cruth le.tered the
place cards which were attached TO
the Dolly Warden baskets at each
place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12

Mint Parfait
Chicken Croquettee
French Peas in Shens
Parsley Potatoes Olives
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Combination Salad in Green Peppers
/ Sailed Waters
! Junior Pudding Individual Cakes
with green icing and IA" in white
on the toip
The post-prandial program was an
enjoyable one Adrian Kirby, presi-
/ dent of the class, acted as toastmas-
ter. and creditably filed that posi-
ton. He introduced William Aldrich,
superintendent of schools. who re-
sponded 20 the toast Student Life.
! Mr.. Aldrich told the class they
were at the Tarting Of the ways, and
that he would not be true to himself
or his trust if he did not stand as a
sign-post with at least suggestion
to the right road to take. He told the
class they were building for the flu
ture and asked them of what material,
clay or granite. would they build.
THE storms are sure 20 come and
| the night will be shrouded with fnky
blackness. but the sun will break
through the riffs in the cloud banks
/ in the morning and the granite struc
ture will glisten in the suni1gns'
chastened and purified and cieansed
by the storm. But where are the
structures of clay2
MANY OF us make the mistake OF
thinking that today is only time OF
preparation and that tomorrow We
shall live. Young people. you VII
never more truly live than today. TINS
| is life. These are the structures tha
you will take with you through lire
We cannot live in mud huts today ane
build Of granite tomorrow The cay
Ifrrrdation will cause the ruin OF me
building. We cannot be careless 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Bowers Of Beauty.

The upper hall was scene of beau
ty and many compliments were paid
tle table committee on the appear
ance of the long tables Sc. here. The
guests assembled to the banquet room
to strains of music furnished by sew
eral of the boys. The orchestra played
during the banquet The table was
beautifully arranged, huge center
piece in the shape of Dolly Warden
basket filed with carnations and
"baby's breath and tied with green
and white chiffon being set in the
center OF the long table.
At each plate was placed small
Dolly Warden basket. similarly filled
to the handle of which was attached
the place card. The illumination of
the table was from candlesticks OF
green set in sparkling crystal and
silver holders.
The menu which was served con-
sisted of:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Mex. Sunday, June IA, will be the
13Ith anniversary Of the adoption OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Iday and have strong characters
Hills Ahead to Climb.

l HIS Aheao 20 CIiH1Os
| Mr.. Aldrich then touched on the
record the class has made for honor
students and high marks He had
word OF consolation for those who did
not receive such high mention, telling
them that honorable mention is not
always given the pupil with the best
builded character. Not that he was
decrying rank in studies, he declared.
"A grade OF 80 per cent correct is one
per cent incorrect, and nothing lncor-
ret should be accepted"
IF we have met and overcome diff
fculties we have developed character
and that alone counts In the real es-
innate Of man, yes. and Of woman,
too, although I note that am talking
to three men in this years class to
every two women. An almos.. unileard
of thing in the High school classes.
You have surmounted the first
range of mountains, only, another and
loftier lies before you and beyond that
still another. Your experiences Will
be much like thase Of the traveller
on the plains. He sees a hill before
him and imagines tina. on surmount-
ing it the broad world will lie all
stretched before him, but on reaching
the summit, another stretches up be-
fore him, and another and yet another
and still away in the distance thai
sublime height appears up whose slope
we may hope to successfully ascend
If the final verdict for us is well
done"
Gust one word Of warning, whether
you go away to college or whether
you climb your future heights sur
rounded by the less kindly faces OF
business and social rivals-keep your
selves true to the best there is In you.
You will have broader opportunities,
you will be freer from home restraint.
Remember that it is not necessary to
the attainment of manhood that you
become acquainted with all OF life. es-
pecially in its questionable sides. You
have each a canvas before you upon
which you are painting the picture OF
life, but unlike the artists canvas.
you cannot entirely obliterate a pic
ture once it is painted
Mr.. Aldrich closed his toast with
poem which expressed his thought
along this line best.
Some other Toasts.
Gerard HuisKamp, presiden. OF the
senior class, was called on, and made
a short talk in which he expressed the
farewell sentiment of the seniors. He
told the story in opening OF the boy
who was going to Missouri and who
was overheard one night at his pray
ers to say coed by God, we're going
to Missouri" Mr. Huiskamp didn't
think. however. tina. the parting
would be as bad as all that.
Dr. R. L. Reid. principal OF the
high school, made particularly hap
ply talk when his turn came. He told
number Of laughable incidents and
his talk was in the nature OF an in
formal toast.
DR.. A. B. Hughes, president Of The
board of education, spoke on the
school work and life OF the pupils.
He too made an informal response to
his toast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
CONFERENCE TO BEGIN
Speakers and Delegates to Charities
and Correction Meeting Reach Be-
midi Starts Tomorrow Night.
81, 900 DISPLAY OPEN TO PUBLIC

Officers of the Charities and Cor
rection and State County Commits
sioners conference which begins in
Bemidji tomorrow evening, are con-
fident that the four-day session will
be one of the most successful ever
held. Already several speakers and
delegates have reached the city and
every incoming train brings addi-
tional visitors.
The display of the board Of con-
troll is being attractively arranged
in the Athletic club hall. This ex-
hibit is the same one which created
much interest at the state fair two
weeks ago, and is valued at $1,000.
1t is open to the public free of
charge. ~
It is expected that every county
in the state will be represented at
the meeting. Among the speakers
and visitors will be men and women
of prominence, including judges,
state officials and charity workers.
The local committee has practic-
ally completed all plans for the
meeting and everything possible will
be done to provide entertainment for
the delegates while here.
All meetings will be held at the
City hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
PLAY AKELEY TOMORROW.
Strong High School Eleven to Meet
Old Foe on Gridiron. Il

Edwin Simons, manager Of the Be-
midi high school football team, has
arranged several games, the first to
be played at Akeley tomorrow when
the high school of that place will be
encountered on the gridiron. Akeloy
is one of the best football towns in
this section and as it has never had
a football team capable of defeating
Bemidji, an effort will be made to co
so tomorrow. Coach Bestul has his
team in mid-season form and a high
score should be the result Of tomor-
rows game. The men who will
likely start the game are Simons,
Slater, Swisher, Olson, Elletson.
George Graham, Captain Graham,
Camerson, Tanner, Johnson and
Bailey. A number of rooters and
members of the faculty will accom-
pany the team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
WOULD AMEND GAMELAW
Hunters of Bemidji Favor Plan to
Open Bird Seasons on Same Day
Would Save Partridges.
PRESENT OPENING TOO EARLY

Considerable support is being given
the movement to have the state law
amended so as to open the season for
all game birds on September Is, or
some days later, by Bemidji hunters
and other nimrods in this section
of the state.
They declare that common ope1-
ing day for the small game would be
the logical thing, as it would help TO
stop unlawful killing and give ad-
ditional protection to the birds. The
season for prairie chickens and ducks
opens Sept. and that for part
ridges Oct. /. The chickens and
cartridges are easily mistaken for
each other by the average hunter and
the early opening of the chicken sea-
son brings many men into the woods
who could not otherwise be there but
who, once LIP the field, do not care
what they Kill so long as they aren't
caught. The consequence is that
many cartridges are killed unlaw-
fully. g.. 5#
The hunters state that Sept. 7 is
too early for the chicken season open
ing. They, point out that the cover
is much heavier than would be the
case couple of weeks later and that
as prairie chickens are comparatively
new to this section they should be
better protected in order that they
may increase rapidly. Except for
local ducks, the duck hunting isn't
much good until October, or when
the fall freeze-up starts the ducks on
their long southwark flight.
Some favor having the big game
! season open later than Nov. 10 in
order to increase the liability 81
snow which makes the hunting better
Snow "deadens" the woods and
makes tracking easy, adding to the
chances of the hunter and lessenine
those of the deer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
LOWER COURT s!REYERSED|
States Highest Tribunal Decides
That Judge Erred in Charge to
Jury In Pogue Case.
TO BE TRIED FOR FOURTH TINE

For the fourth time the case of
J. P. Pogue, former mayor of Be-
midi, and for many years in the liv-
cry business here, against the Great
Northern Railway company, will be
tried at the next term of court in
this county, the state supreme court
this morning having filed decision
in which it orders the case back to
the district court for another trial.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner, of this
city, who appeared before the su-
preme court last week in behalf Of
Mr.. Pogue, was this morning notified
of the decision. Alexander L. James,
formerly assistant attorney general,
handled the railways case when it
was submitted to the supreme court.
Attorney T. c. Bailey for the de-
Tense and Attorney John Gibbons for
the plaintiff, were also connected
with the case.
The case is the outgrowth of an
attempt by Mr.. Pogue to collect from
the railway company for damages
done to an automobile struck by a
locomotive at Wilton crossing. It
has been tried in distrist court three
times, once being thrown out by the
presiding judge and on another oc-
casion being withdrawn, while the
last time Pogue was awarded a 49,
500 verdict.
In the decision rendered this morn
ing the states highest tribunal says
that errors by the presiding judge
in his charge to the jury necessitates
a new trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
NEWTON HOME DAMAGED.
Over-heated Alright Stove Caused
Fire Last Night.

Fire at 10:45 last evening caused
much damage to the house and fur
niture of Thomas Newton at els
Fifth street last evening. The flames
were caused, it is believed, by the
over-heating Of an alright stove.
Mr. Newton started a fire in the
stove earlier in the evening and had
gone to the home OF his parents
where his family was visiting. When
he returned he found the house on
fire. The sitting and dining rooms
were damaged to large extent by
fire and water The loss is partially
covered by insurance. The fire de-
partment saved a large loss by q
quick response to the alarm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
w TO RETIRE.
State Pr1s den to Complete
Dut., >er 10.

Henry Wolfer, warden of the state
prison, will retire from that position
Oct. 10. He has resigned after
many years of work at the Mime
sofa prison, of which he has been a
successful warden. Warden S. Reed,
who has been at the prison some
weeks, will then take charge of the
institution. The retirement of Ward
en- Wolfer will follow the gathering
Of the National Prison congress. The
annual gathering of that organiza
ton will be in St. Paul on Oct. 3,
and will last until the Sth of the
month. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
Radi-Eickstadt.

Miss Freda Eickstadt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Eickstadt, and Ed
Radi of Crookston, were married at
the Presbyterian manse yesterday al
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. S. E. P.
White officiated. Miss Margaret Eick-
stadt, sister CT the bride, was
bridesmaid, and the bridegroom was
attended by Otto Schmunk of Crooks
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Radi will make
their home in Cro0ksten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
PETERSON AGAIN IN BUSINESS
Opens Confectionery and Cigar Store
On Third Street.

]. Peterson, Jr., for many years
the owner of a confectionery and
cigar store on Third street, today
opened an establishment of the same
nature on Beltrami avenue, in the
City hotel building. Mr.. Peterson
will deal in cigars, tobacco, confec-
tionery and news, and it is his inten-
tion to carry a stock of high grade
quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
Gemmeu Here Yesterday,

w. H. Gemme1l, general manager
OF the Minnesota & international
railroad, was in Bemidji last even
ing, being accompanied by several
Brainerd and Duluth business men.
The trip was made in Mr.. Gemme1l's
private car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
INDIAN AGENT HERE
Has Nothing to Say Concerning En-
forcement of Gid"

J. P. Brandt, of Minneapolis,
Indian agent, well known in Be-
midi because of his frequent visits
here, is in the city Brandt works
under the supervision of H. A. Lar
son, chief special officer. Mr.. Brandt
had nothing to say when questioned
as to probable action by the gov
eminent in connection with the en-
forcement of the provisions of the
1855 treaty.
lead .he Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
Falch Visits Bemidji

A. E. Falch, proprietor of the
Placer County Republican, publish
ed at Auburn, California was a Be
midi visitor today, being enroute
to Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, where
he has been called on business mat
tiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
AIHELETC CLUB TO
Be INCORPORATED.
Members at Enthusiastic Meeting
Held Last Evening Take Such Ac-
ton Strong Financial Footing.
BOARD OF CONTROL DIRECTORS
Plan is to Re-rent Armory and to Bet
ter Equip Gymnasium and Make
- g.a%- sse.r41
Club Rooms More Attractive.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Bemidji Athletic club held in the
rooms of the Commercial club last
evening, it was decided to incorpor-
ate as social organization, and the
board of control, which is to be the
first board of directors, was instruct
ed to prepare the articles of incor-
poration and bylaws at once
that they may be submitted for club
approval at a meeting which will be
held next Friday evening.
The board of directors will be R
B. Lycan, E. H. Denu, M. ]. Brown.
=. 9. Bailey and s. T. Stewart.
Means Much to Club.
Never since the formation of the
club more than year ago. has as
much interest been shown as at this
meeting. Every member was in IA
for of continuing the club and an
effort to place it upon a strong finan-
fc1al footing was successful. A large
number volunteered to pay dues one
year in advance in order that back
bills amounting to little more than
500 might be paid and to place
working fund in the treasury.
To Re-rent Armory.
It is probable that the Armorv
which has been used by the Athletic
club as gymnasium and club rooms.
will be re-rented and much improved.
1t is the intention to add considera-
BILE material to the gym equipment
and to make the club rooms much
more attractive than has been the
case heretofore $685.,
.Ons&of the encouraging points at
the meeting last evening was the
presence of large number of BUSH
ness men. They assisted in the
lbusiness of the evening and demon
strated that they are willing to as
ssist in making the organization a
success and to take an interest in It.
Members to Pay Dues.
There ere now large number of
members who are back one or more
three-month periods in their dues
and campaign is to be made where
by these delinquents will be asked to
pay up and to re-enlist their interest
in the advancement of the clubs well
fare.
Football Schedule Arranged.
Beginning next week, just, as soon
as the arc lights are placed for even
ing practice, the football eleven will
resume practice. in preparation for
the schedule which is now being ar
ranged. Games will be played with
the Duluth Adams, Superior Bad
gers, Hibbing Brainerd, Grand Rap
ids and possibly some Minneapolis
or st. Paul team. The first game
will be played about the middle of
October, as soon as the other teams
have fully organized.
1 ~ w. s 4