davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
IT'S ONLY YOU.

IT'S ONLY YOU.
xWhen in the twilight of a perfect day
NY longing thoughts will wander far
away,
70 seek the beautiful and good and
Not wealth nor. power, they seek but
n only you.
II sorrows come and tears should
dim the eye.
Obscuring visions Of the realms that
lie
Beyond the shadows in the azure
blue.
There's stiil one beacon light, it's you
Should sweetest joys and pleasures fu
my soul,
And in LIES struggle should reach
the goal
OF my ambition. still I'd have In view
The sweetest Joy of all, It's only you
And in the great battle OF my life
FOR human rights, my envy, greed and
strife,
III fight courageously to carry through
Whate'er is right, and wink because OF
you.
Come then whatever may. why should
! care,
II all my life itself pledge anew.
IT'S only worth the while when lived
for you.
So here's to you, "my little bit o. me.
From cares and sorrows may you e'er
be free;
All earthly joys be yours, and heaven.
too,
For they'll be mine. II have only you.
Written by Gov. A. o. Eberhart Of
Minnesota.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
q. 600 Car :, Race Prize.

DENVER, July 3.-Nearly fifty auto
mobiles started from the Denver Motor
club this morning in the 240 mile road
race to Pueblo and return arranged by
the club. Motor clubs of Pueblo and
Colorado Springs are cooperating.
The racers will make the run to Pu-
eblo today. stopping four hours at
Colorado Springs en- route. Only ell
apsed time will be counted. The ma
chimes will be started back to Denver
from Pueblo tomorrow arriving here
tomorrow at ernoon. A handsoms
81. 600 car has been offered as first
prize.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

Change after change has been made
in the milling methods Of the Calumet
and Hecla property and each one has
added to the profit of the company
without adding to the cost OF opera
ton. What is more important than
any other detail, however, Is the
fact that these various improvements
have made it commercially possible
to mine lower grade Of copper rock.
When the new teaching process is in
operation successfully and has been
tried out slime tailiDgs, when dis
charged, will contain only 2 pound
OF copper. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
Words Of Praise
For Nsayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy
How thankfulweare I,

How thankfulwe are t.
YOU for getting a hold OF
your Wonderful Remedy,
Nv wife could not have
had but a short time to live
II she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
paroxysm pains she was
hayipg would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain.
free from hearttroubleand
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia-all the results
- E,,~ frcoSrr1anfg and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
SHOE SALES DECREASING.

The st. Louis shoe manufacturers
are not enjoying a very prosperous
business. according to the figures they
give ont to the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. Three Of the large st. Louis con-
Germs printed their June statements
in the Democrat July 1st, and in
each case they show a heavy loss over
the same month for the preceding
year. The figures are as follows:
FRIEDMAN-SHHB SHIPMENTS.
Loss for June cuts down gain for
seven months to some extent. Good
records for July is confidently expec.
ted.
Shipments for June. 1914 s265,757.s9
Shipments for June, 1913 341,s42.ss
Loss for June ..........$75,5s5.29
Shipments from Dec i.
1913, to June 80 unc.)
1914 ......... ....$2,2sSo,1244
Shipments from Dec 1.
1912. to June 80 (inc9.
1913 ....... ..... 2,191, 1889
Gain for seven months sso.532.55
trlsCdi year ClOSSS LSSS. 1, 1S11-B
PETERS SHOE SHIPMENTS
Shipments of Peters Branch of IN
ternational Shoe Co. to regular Gus
toners.
Shipments for June, 1914. .$G47, 24o.s IS
Shipments for June, 1913 IN. ss2.6s
Loss for June ..--......$124,441.I2
Shipments from Dec. 1.
| 1913. to June 80, 1914
(fnc) ...... .... s5-2o1, s2s.72
Shipments from Dec. /.
1919. to June 80, 1913.
(inc.) ........- $50 o,51i, 6of.ss
Loss for seven months ..s315,77s.1s
Fiscal year closes Dec. i, 1919
ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND.
Branch International shoe Company
/ Actual shipments to Customers.
Shipments for June, 1914 LII 1928
Shipments for June, 1913 1910 ,es012
LOSS for June ....... s199, 417.19
Shipments from Dec 1,
1913, to June 80, 1914,
dnc.) ......-. ..-..... s5,40s ,o31.E
Shipments from Dec. 1,
1912. to June 30. 1913
Gnc.) .......... :. s,942,96
| LOSS for seven months ..s534 1854
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
received the degree Of master of arts
from Williams college at Its COM
mencement and Victor Morawertz. a
New York lawyer. and Judge Milton
Killits of Toledo, Ohio, the degree OF
doctor of laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation. don't
imagine that your case i; beyond help
Just because your doctor fails to give
YOU relief. Mrs. G. Stengle. Plainfeld,
y. T., writes. FOR over month past
have been troubled with my stom-
ach. Everything / ate upset it ter
rsbly. One OF Chamberlain's adve-tis.
ing booklets came to me- After read
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
Motorcycles. Rally at Famou. Resort.

Motoreyciists Rally At Famous Resort.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T.. July 8.
-Motorcyclists from all parts OF the
east gathered here today to attend the
carnival which started today and will
continue tomorrow, and Sunday.
Motorcycle clubs from Washington,
Baltimore, Boston and Springfield
came here on their machines. The an
nual convention OF the New York
State Federation Of American Motor
cyclists Is scheduled for tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

Mrs Horace Brock, president Of the
Pennsylvania Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, has asked the Amer
lean Medical association to go on
record as opposed to equal suffrage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

President Wilson gave a little girl
from Los Angeles what she described
as "the sweetest kiss 1 ever had"
The girl was Laura Margaret Reilly,
the ten-year-old daughter Of Charles T.
Reilly, Princeton graduate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

At home and in Ulster Mr.. Asquith
may seem bit shaky, but the sale OF
S26, 100000 of South African 3 per cent
bonds Of 9711 is a quiet testimony to
the stability of English rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

The honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws was conferred upon Walter
Hines Page, the American ambassa-
dor, by Oxford university.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

The whole country will applaud
Hon Nick Longworth II he will lick
the bull mooser who referred to him
as the black sheep Of the Roosevelt
family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
The proper study OF mankind is
man.-Pope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

ing few OF the letters from people
who had been cured by Chamberlain's
Tablets, l decided to try them. have
taken nearly threefourths OF a pack
age of them and can now eat almost
everything that / want" For sale by
all dealers.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
Financial Statement

OF the Independent School District OF
the City Of keokuk for the
Year Ending June
80, 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
$2o3,es5.11


During the year $1,000 was paid on
the floating debt The total OF this,
s6,41s.s5, paid on bonds and interest
the Kilbourne prize fund appearing on
both sides of the account, $4,291.s7,
the new building account of $547.49.
and the cost of new school sites OF
$40. 100000 is s2e,O5s.21, which being
deducted from the total expenditures
leaves SIS ,27354 as the cost OF main
tanning the schools.
During the year 100000 was PAID
on the bonded debt. leaving $21 100000
outstanding OF bonds OF 1908. and $685.
no 90 of bonds Of 1914. The floating
debt is 100000. !.
Essimate for Ensuing Year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03
E..imate for Ensuing Year.

TOta1 6I,oVVVV
L. A. HAMILL,
w. J. ROBERTS,
W. B. wOoLLBY,
]. o. BOYD.
JOHN A. DUNLAP,
Finance Committee.
Bv order of the board of education.
A. B. HUGHES, President.
G. WALTER BARR, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-03

Gain for seven months s95,532.55
fFiscal year closes Dec. 1. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
PROBLEM OF IDLE ATTACKED,
Mayor. Committee begins STUDY ~
Unemployment Conditions.

The Mayors committee on lTerr ~.
mcrt under the charmAnsh!p g.. '.'s
Gary, head % the United States S,ee. cor
purRtou. began active operations "ss,s,-
day after tw-nty-s.x days % orra' za'.o7
and planning
John r. ShIiady director - ',rv-~''ss.
t.un and Industrial orra"'2a''o- ~
Charles Stelzle. who WI have G.. age ct:
relief and emergency measures W-iv r.
their new Offices on the eighth 9c0r 81
the Municipal Building. l.. Us -
on Cortlaudt street II z. ThayNr, v.c~
president % the American Telephone srt
Telegraph Company. charm an % - o0-n.
mittee which will investigate ara taNu.ats
facts regarding the existing urerp Gym ert
conditions, began WORK yesterday morn.
ing assisted by Il former chef Of 80
Census Bureau.
city Chamberlain Henry Bru--> PNe
recommended the appointment OF ms e. M.
m!ttee 70 Mayor M.tche.. sa!d yesterday
that there was likely 20 be c7.v s.Ea q.
the committees worn
There Is sure 20 b. d!sappo'u'-H@0t
because the committee does not properly
find pauacea.' lie sad. There Is 80
panacea. Perhaps we wall Nav, 90 SO.
to Insurance against unemployment 'l'.
as we had 10 come 20 Insurance c-r.
tH" disability OF workman. ~ cast y.
have our wisest citizens stLdviag t.- prob
lem now. That Is tao advance .o--k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

Ia letter printed on this PAGE Mr..
JosEPH SMITH Of Lowcl' and Boston,
n too occasional but always brilliant cor
respondent aud a friend Of TIM Sun, "A
wit. a humori|t a scholar, becomes an
other melancholy instance OF the raw
ages of war. No awful cherub of early
New England carving on the old slate
graves'oncs of its old huryin graown's
Is a m.i.ionth as solemn as this once
gay spirit and his scholarship IS a wan.
dering one He rebukeS THE Sun for
calling Professor KUNo ME>rR and the
Hon JAMES LARKIN "Arcadcs amho," a
phrase periidiously translated by BYRON
"b,ackEuards both
In his calmer days and before in
Truh OF Boston he led the hosts Of
ARMINIUs and BERNsTORFr. Mr.. SMITH
would not have forgotten the Eclocues,
the Nerg!l!an Shepherds Arcadlans,
pastoral musicians both. a match In
song and ready at retOrt Two Of \
kind" is fair translation. Mr.. SMITH
cannot be unaware when ali Is quiet
again on the Meusp and the Mcrrlmac
that The sun admlres Mr. MEYFRS
fruitful work IN Celtic literature and
dcploreS his iNGcstion into the curious
attempt 10 cr!mp American pubic sen
timrnt into the service OF Germany.
Hut II IS for tho Psychologists rather
than Journalists 10 study the furor pro
fessorine he madness Of professors.
now raging In Mi countries l; IL
enough for a humble layman and day
laborer Ike The Sun, speaking Of Pro.
fesSor MEYER and OF other mighty men
Of the universities. TO remind Mr.
SMITH Of what the Dem of Wells said
Of "EADwAEp" AUGUSTUS FREEMAN,
who has revived for US the manners
90 our savage ancestors"
We beg Mr. SMITH to believe that
uotA'uc was further from our thought
or purpose than to imply that Professor
MrYrR was n "hlackguHrd." That gen.
tie word belongs 20 PROFESSIONAL dialccc,
that urhane speech too high for the I'M
eject. StiH less could or should that
vOcahe be applied 10 that soul OF sin
cere milk IARKIN He Is radiant with
the poetic light wound around him by
Pro."ssor MENFR. They are comrades
Rpd cOnsoclatcs, twin poets OF thc GHri
warhling THE Watch on tho Rhine"
the new national ss.>heIp OF Terrace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
The Philippines Fiasco.

II was quite TO be expected that Gov
cruor-General HARRISON and his admin.
istraion would cndeavor to minimize
the revolutionary movement In the
Philippines. II reflects no credit on
present methods Of administration and
still less on the prevailing ideals and
policies. In less than two years a spirit
of revolt among the natives has super
seeded n languid aspiration. The new
spirit has been allowed To assert itself
in armed demonstration. although all
well Informed persons knew trouble was
dispatches sent TO this country from
Manila in the last two weeks.
Mr. HARRISON and his officials are no
doubt right in asserting that the emeute
of Christmas eve was not n very serious
affair at least. it was easily suppressed
But it would be very unwiSe To dismiss
it as a negligible phenomenon. Ia
some of its aspects ii is warning Of
considerable moment. II is an indicI-
ton Of widespread diSconrcut ana Of al
i'hEa VI %'l'll LhA4'il VI Ai'
rebel impulse. Had there been only a
riot or attempt at riot at Manila the
fact might not be- of Special Import. but
since there were simultaneous oU breaks
at three places, IL not more, Manila,
Nayotas and Laguna de Ba, 1t is plain
that both the spirit and The conspiracy
are far more than sporadic
All the outside, non-ofticlal evidence
indicates that the Filipinos are pro
foundly dissatisfied. Civilian observers
agree almost unanimously that they
have been unduly inflated with impos-
sible hopes by the Democratic leaders
at Washington. then profoundly dlSap.
pointed by the discovery that the hopes
held out 10 them were merely the ey.
pressOns Of crude and uniformed
idealism and meant nothing real or
tangible, nothing more, in fact, than the
frank depreciation Of separatlsm 70
which the people had become accus.
toned and reconciled under preceding
administrations less beatinc in words
but more beneiccnt in actions than the
present one
The disappointment seemingly works
in the simple uudeyeloped political com.
prehension of the native Islander much
ns such baking Of desire does In the
minds Of children The offence IL
kecnly perceived, the reasons are unap-
pre'inted. the wound seems deliberate
AND wautOn Bitterness results and
shows itself IN FESTIVE opposition TO
authority, mischicvOus outbreaks ot
petty violence aiming AT vengeance
rather than accomplishment,
The principal 'nstlgator OF the pres.
ent acts the agitator RICARTI, remains
AZ large, He Is safe IN Hongkong He
II an experienced trouble maker The
spirit Of revolt cannot he put down az
eAdly az the revolt itSolt The evil
condition almost inevitably persists
perhaps IL more vir,lent herauSe Of .hp
SHARP defeat OF Fridays outbreaks
Here we have a bud combination the
man and tho opportunity. There Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
W hen Glynn Quits.

When MARTIN GLYNN became Coy
ernor he knew more about State
finances than any of his predecessors
since HiGGrNs. and that knowledge de
tcrmned the color OF his administra-
ton. In the short period of his term.
with hostile Assembly TO deal with
for the greater part Of the time he
put great deal of labor into the un-
fashionable and thankess task of On.
forcing economy. lie succeeded in saw
ing number Of millions Of dollars 10
the taxpayers. So sordid thing rs
this may not be inscribed under the
title service to humanity" but il de-
serves an honorable mention.
So Governor GLYNN when he aftixes
an ex to his present title will have
made a substantial and worthy con.
tribution 10 the States welfare. and
from that fact he is entitled To- derive
great and merited satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

tors with the support Of fast cruisers
and torpedo boats vii, surely become
an important feature.
Speed in man9uvring. II has been
held. is the best Of protection against
the submarines torpedo Such was the
theory before the war. The success of
the British cruisers Arethusa and Tn
daunted. which have a speed OF thirty
knots In evading the encmy's subma-
rines proves the soundness OF the
theory. The British destroyers and
submarines engaged in the operation
did not. of course. afford the same tar
get. and these types can usually take
care of themselves. As the British com
bination of units remained off Cux-
haven for three hours the Germans had
an excellent opportunity to engage and
destroy the British cruisers by using
both aircraft and submarines. The at
tempt was made hut failed.
Thus the most complex and pictur-
esque naval operation Of the war ended
with apparently no serious damage to
either side On the part of the British.
It was a challenge as well as demon.
stration. and doubtless II will be fol
lowed by a counter raid with the u,ti-
mate result of sea fight of some
Importance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
the UNION ARMIES.
Not Mots Of Cttiycnry" hut Finely
Trained and Disciplined.

10 Tur I,n,rop ~, r,v c,f,. S,-. In
T,ts s,r,, n, Iooc.r,her o. Octave, ,Ioi,,o,d
a. ouo,..i - ,,,.tra,
rohs q, "a. a., c,,,,.,-,, ,,,s, - s,ln,,.I
TO tho ,anro,.. r,or,b U.r, 70 IN. ,,ont
pi,ho,, tro,,f.d,a -, ,r.a,,,.,,o, 80 80
far. ,or fo,r .,,sivh, -. .rd -, .ho ,ra
tho ono vl,, ~. isrr.s, ~. a,d ,hs
grea,.st ,n.,,b.r ~, NJ, ,-,,,,,,ho. 7,
v,s ..,r.c,,. va :, ga, ro,,,., ~
nah ,~y,,l,,,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Distric, Attorney whltman's Sue
gessur

Mr.. CHARLES ALBEIT PERKINS. who
will succeed his present chief as Dis
trict Attorney on January I. has been
in the prosecutors Office for seventeen
years, much of that time as the head
of the Indictment bureau How difh-
cult his duties have been and how ex-
ceedingly well performed everybody who
has to do with the criminal courts
knows
Mr.. PERKINs's promotion has been
earned by the services he has rendered
and unless his habits undergo n com.
plete and entirely unexpected change
he Is bound to achieve success in his
new job.
Only infrequently under our political
system are vacancies in important clec-
tiN" offices filed 10y advancrments Of
this kind; and the great advantage Of
having man of Mr.. PERKINS, ex.
perience and record for the place he is
To hold is by that unfortunate fact made
more conspicuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

To TIE EDITOR or TIE SvN-Sir. Have
you friends "in business" who can help
decide this question OF business policy?
We mauUfacture an article OF very gen
crAl use ard do business OF about
500 600 with a more or ,eSs fixed "over-
head" ~ about 20 per cent our hus-
ness has been affected by prevailing con
dtions and We have fallen considerably
hehiud IN our volume IN the last few
months.
accepted an order from large
Western house amounting 10 about
s7s 900. on which made only 20 per cent.
toward our overhead" Il was a case OF
take the order or lose tho business
Did I use poor judgment in Accepting
this business or, considering conditions.
was ! right In taking IL or. having a.
mind primarily the sum realized toward
going overhead and also having in
mind the fact mat there were no sales
mems commissions 20 consider. being a
partner in tho concern?
MANUFAcrURER
NRw YORK, December IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

The composite British force OF cru's-
crs, dc,troycrS, submarines and aero
planes that ralded CuXhaven on Christ
mas Day may not have done much dam
age, hul the operation. aside from the
auddrity of b., seems 10 have been the
mos Ms ruc'jNc IF the war. Consider
Ibis one statement in the British Admit
"elty report "rhc two IeppelinS were
easily lW ,o Hight by the guns OF the
iU'.mtcl and Arrthusu" II was
No"tn while undertaking the affair 20
earn MAT the Xcppe!!ns would not
-'uIG g8u ire at height from which
hey could drop bombs to cripple or de
s:rdy war~hip.
or interest fully rs great was the
demonstration Of the offensive power Of
70 fiotlla Of Herop,RncS No less than
seven of these machines took part In
'hr raid dlSnharcing bombs "at points
If military trance," presumably at
No German warshipS and dofcnces Of
CuAh0ven The Admiralty is In igno
rance of the damage done, but the i'm.
por;snt thing IL that rhe British naval
Hy'ators proved their ability TO make
m attack In force Three OF they me.
chimes wore, however, abandoned IN
thc water and one aviator was unac,
countod for Blf aercpianoe are being
turned out RAPIDLY IN England The
cost Is comparatively light II the war
goes on for another year raids by aVa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CALLS L. S. STINGY
TO SERVICE VICTIMS
NctiIlirualdy of Maine says the
Federal Compensation Law
IL DtsgracefuI.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.--Representatiye
Daniel J. McGi,hcuddy of Maine declared
to-day a. i meeting OF the American Asso-
citation for Labor Il rislat!on that no
country In the world provides so poorly
as does the Cu.ted states for the widows
and children Of is employees who are
killed IA its service
He described his new bill. which covers
all civilian employers OF the Government
and provides FOR compensation for occu-
pat!onal diseases. rs well as accidental in
Juries and establishes a scale OF 60 20
per cent OF pay during disability
The Federal bureau Of labor statistics
said Mr. McGllAcuddy. recently described
the first five years operations under the
present out OF date and Inadequate COM
prnsat!"r Jaw for Federal employees The
report showed that fractures Of an arm.
or leg have led 10 payments In amounts
less than s.5, the loss OF an eye In amounts
varying between $50 and $50. and In the
case OF the loss OF n right arm tAe injured
workman was entitled 10 d payment %
less than $50, while in three cases of the
loss OF both legs the Rverage compsusA-
ton WAS sJ7740. No other country. fur
thcrmorc offers to the widow and children
81 an employee killed IN its service an
amount Sc p!ufully and disgracefuly
small"
John Mitchell Of the New York State
Worl,mcH's Compensation Commission sa i'd
'hai tho New York law was n practicable
one and that It's enactment will hAve been
amply justified AZ the end Of the first wear
O.: ~ administration.
~; may be said that the law gives gen
eral satisfaction" said Mir Mitchell with
tn" possible exception OF tho matter OF in
suraucc rates. which experience is proving
to have been too high But this is the
common experience Of every State aaopt.
ing such laws.
&c -