davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

DIE gebaltenen 8rautamtes, Dobei Die
bodm. 8e1eoifttner M1roreas um0 Ml-
to bon bier aiiiitierten, Beter &napp
BON &ibfiel6 un0 SRI. Mmalio Sogol,
Sodter ser al bieier @emei1oe ge'
|borigen Samilie Sobn &orol, pobei
na9 Ser firdltden 6eier Elm f4ones
&o95eitsfeit im @eiietn bon &erpano-
ten nnb 6rennben gebalten mur6e,
Ole DEM gIiidliden &oare Ste ber3-
liditen @liidmini6e eutboten..' Dab
es Dem iungen &oare am etgene11
SCRIBE in &idfiel0 itets tp%oblergeben
moge, 1T Ser nodttrdgli6e@uni@ bes
uMoroltern." - Die bier beitebenoe
@an6elsfammer miro Ben @ierten
sSsuli in elmer ser 8e6eutung 6eS So
ges entipreben6en @eiie begeben. =
Ganftaifierer Sen. @enning lift no@
elmer 5pei @ohen 1angen @o@5eits-
reiie, Die ii@ Bis rod @bicago err
ltredte, init 1einem i11,tgen 5rm16en
5uridgetebrt un6 fat feiren Soften
in ser Stearns County State 8anf
.tpieoer angetreten. M0ge benz jun-
gen @dr9en bos. eiee1pe Setm itets
Elm frieoli9es bleiben! 81. sc. 8ep-
rens, melder in oem bieier Gage gum
9lbfdlnB geIangten Sduliabre 0ie
@teue oils Oberlebrer an Ser biefigen
&illage Shule befleioete, lit 5iuir 6aS
fommen6e Sabr fir Die gIei6e Stel.
Ilung tpieoer engagtert tpor6en. = Or.
S. g. @eDrens unb @atttn bon
.Eaplor, 81. g., iino bter 3u einem Be-
iltd BEL Ser 8oltruetterfamilie 8al-
1ani6 eingetroffen. = SRI. Maria
.@dmingbam1mer it Dienftoe LETTER
ISOLDE nod 8rlrno, Sasf., Canada,
NIT ben 5pei @inbern ser Tomilie 81.
IS. S9tpingbamuter, Sic bter 6ie
|@da1le beiu9ten. %abgereiit.
Melrp1e.
Mit Dem id61ren Geite Ser eri item
FL. @~inberfom,nnnion, meldes in ser
|@t. 8oarifa5iusfir@e am Sonntag Dor
a@t Sage1 in feierlt6er @eife began-
gen tpuroe, perborb Ser .Bforrer ser
@emein6e, bodtp'iter Migr. 8. @i@-
ter, Sen 20. Sabrestag 6es Mntrittess
6iefer @emeir6e, an meldem er nit
b0diter 3nfrie6enbeit m1f Sen iegens-
reiden @rfolg feines anermiioIiden
@irfens 5mriifbIifen fornte. Sem
bodm'iten @rdlaten lit es geIungen,
feline @emeinbe 81 elmer Der beft &C.
regelten in Ser Di0aeie gu gefta1ten.
- Ser bier beftebenben Se1ternebr
miro Melrofe cine id0ne Seier bes
gIorretden @ierten 3l1 ber6arten ia.
ben. - Mpplitationert fiiir Sdonfli'
5ens, iber Die an %. 6iefes Monats
bonn @ta6trotb berotben mir6, iino
|eingerei9t tpor6e1 bon &atbert Sung,
|Sos. g. 5mobrim, sos. &i1une1t'
tanp, slug. Sieferi@, g. 50. Aninn
lnn6 Cornelius Gallagher. -@etrn1t
mur6er Dienitag LETTER ISOLDE IN ser
let. 8onifa5il1stftirdfe Mlbert @pdh9
Ipon @reer1pol6 uno SRI. Mrupa mette.
roth, Eo@ter Ser bier tpobne,toer, &C.
lad,teten 6amilte @eter @etteram.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

Deroen eDe1tenS 9ano ans Merf le=
gen. Mbfalter miro nod @olenoung
oes @eubn1es in oie $50. / @eibe
Der Sarmer ge5dblt meroen miiifen.
= Ser MuBenba1 6eS 11euen @obn=
banie les, 6as @aGentin Moelmam fei-
ner 5amilie erridten IdBt, lit fertig,
|un6 6ie innere Mrbeit miro m0gIidit
bei9leunigt peroen. @aIentir lift Ser
Mnii6t, oaB es beiier tit, Elm fd0nes
&oons fein etgen gu nennen aIs bas
Geld in elmer 6unflen Ode beritedt
git balten. = Geo. @ubmarn, melder
Sen gan5en @inter un6 bos Griib~
iabr bin6ur6 r~beumatiider BIage
uegen faum auf Sen 8einen fem
fon1te, bat ii6 in ser f9onen Cont
merluft 10 meit erbolt, 6aB ct ii9
Montag nod 81. CLOUD begab, tpo er
ietnem Sdtpiegeriobne 6ran3 @die-
martsfi un6 feinem in @aite 8arf
mobnenben 8r116er einen 8eiu6 er-
ftatten miro. Sci ieiner Sod5ter in
ct. CLOUD feierte er Montag 6en %.
SSabrestog feiner @ermdbl1tng. -Die
Trudt itebt in 6ieier l1mgegeno aus
ge5ei6net, mn6 6amit lit elm g1tes
5%armeriabr in Musftdt geitent.
@dtfinS.
@ie6ernm bielt Ser So6esengel
Ginfebr in Ser 6amilie &eter @agner
unb raffte 6en ieb5ebn Sabre alten
sobn MloiS bintpeg. Derielbe fIogte
Dor erft elmer @odye iiber pIotltde
56mer5en int nnterleibe. Die Mer5te
bielten cine Speration tpegen 8ltn6-
oarmenBin6ung fir notbtpen6ig. gu
3me6e mur6e er 6ann iogleid
rod Dem ct. &apboels @oipital in
ct. CLOUD gebraht, 100 er am Cont
flag, Ben 10. Snni, zines feligen So
bes ftarb. @s lit 6ies Elm INN 10
bdrterer Sail fir Sic Smilie @ag-
ner, neiI erit i'm Mpri1 Elm @obr bon
5tpanaig Sabren ms Senieits abber,1-
fen mur6e. @as @egrdbntB seq Ser.
ltorbenen ffon6 @ienitag r1ter GROCER
8etbeiligung nod etuem borber gebal-
tenen Seeleramte itatt. Ser Sling
ltngsberein, beffen MeitgIie6 ser Ser
Itorben NOR, gab 6emieIben lin cor
pore" 6as leBte @brengeIette. Sen
10 fdmer gepriiften gItern 5ont Ser
uMor6itern" Correspondent fem Bel
lei6. @oge Ser @eritorbere ruben IN
|Srie6en! - Sim neutrality-suspicious.
tag tprr6e bier in Ser ct. Mntori11s-
Stride bas Set ser feierlide11 &i11oer-
fommnnion gebolten. 81 Md6den
un6 20 &naben empfingen Bel 6ieier
|Seier aus ser San6 6es bo@m. 8far>
rerS @tlrnan 6as 8ro6 Ser @ngel,
uno an madmtttog m1tr6e sic gliiid-
lide @n6eridoar in 6ie @fapaIier.
8rnoeridaft aufgenomnte1. - Sim
lebten Sonntag tpur6e bter 6as
Srobnlei@nabmsfeft in feierltder
@etie begangen. - Sn ser a@IIage Der
|Srm Sobn 9atpler gegen Die Goo
8abngefeli6aft, in ipeI9er es ii4 nm
eine @nti@doign1tg bon. $4,000 fit
ben 500 6es Sobn 9otpler. ban.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

&o6m'iter Migr. &idter iegnte 6en
@un6. Wit Sen bielen @erman6ten
nnb 6re11n6en ser Meupermablten
miini9t oenieIben ar6 Ser nNoro<
itern" Elm langes un6 gludli6es @be<
lcben. - SRI. MatbiIoa 8rttttpeiler
lit BON @onforo, 81. g., no fie als
Sebrertn Mnitellung batte, int elterli-
d,en @a1tie eingetroffe1 un6 miro bier
6ie Commemorate bertpeilen. -
Sreo: &erne1 bat feline Steae als
2aoen6iener in @Iebers Store a11fge-
geben uno in &erbert Sdultenoper els
men MadfoIger %gefnn6en. = @a@
o9t Sage Iangen 8eiu6e Bel Ser
manoten unb 6reun6en in @ben SOL
lep lit Mugrit a3itur tpieoer babeim
eingetroffen. = @o9m. @err @m.
9ange bon 9ofe &enrp traf 0ienftag
5a einem fre11nof6aftIi6en 8efude
beim bodtp'1lter Migr: g. &idJter Elm.
= SEER granf Gins BON Sos an-
geles, @ol., Ser ii@ im1ner nod be-
iudstpeiie in ct. CLOUD at1fbdlt, er-
itottete bem bodtp'iten Migr. 9. @tdt
ter in Sen eriten Gagen oiefer ISOLDE
einen 8eiud]. = @err Geo. Ste5&e
bon minneapolis, Srganiiator Der 9.
q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON Mitt=
neIotn, tpar Sonntags bier ttn6 bielt
in Ser 81. @onifa3ius Bforridulba1e
eine Mniprode on Die @itglieoer 6es
in ser ct. 8onifa5ius=@ erneinoe be-
itebenoem ct. S~ofepbs-Manneroer>
ems, bte i%niotpeit cine momentorre
|Gr11dt 3etttgte, ols ii@ gegert 20 1e1se
Mitglie6er fit. Ben @eretn tperben lie
ben.
Saeobs &rairie.
Soiepb Sbeiien bat bie Musgra-
bung=fir Sen 8a1 zines eroBen @tol-
les ouf feiner Sarm beforgen laiien.
= @ebrii6er @enner erridter einer
Mnban on sMt9. Sbeiiens @obn,1rg.
- Setter 2onis bout cine pe11e 6arm-
@obm1ng. Sobn @dreifeIs beforgt
sic arbeit. = Mifeiior @derer bat
feline Mbiddbungsarbeit bouen6et. =
Matb. SSo1as ldBt cine 1,e1te Sde11ne
auf ieiner 6orm erridten. @arl
DfiiQer bon 81. Soiepb iit nit Der
glrbeit betra1t.
9il11t.
Sram Soiepb Dabi6 IdBt in Ser
geddbe unierer @farrfird)e Elm f9ones
@obnbal1s balaen; bas Me1tbere 6es
geeubmtes itebt in ietner @ollen6ung
ga. Sic min in 6emielben Sen Mben6
Tires 9ebens b%erbrtngen nn6 bat If
REM Sobne @ilbelm lire 6arm in
No6t gegeben. = 6rar5 @truffert
laBt bos 8aumatertal aus ser Gage.
mible berbeif@affen un6 miro m1f fei.
ner 100 Mder groben Gurm, sic er
bon ieinem @ater Mrton @truffert er-
itan6en bat, einittpetlen etnen @tan
un6 fpdterbin ein @obnba1s ba11ert,
lin tDeldem er bic -Gre11oen BEG Sc.
bens NIT elmer @ef6brtin 5u tbetlen
|beabfi@tigt, baron es ia ntf Ser Gorm
nidt f1appet mag. - Das 6l1n6a.
memt fiji etnen groben Stan, Ben So
lcnh MhfnIfpr inf fo;roa,, @ohSH or.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18
gu b~erfamfen.

Cine sdmieoetperfitatte, Sous,
Sfau un6 5tpei Slider 2an6, in ct.
8enbel gelegen., Mdberes bei
Geo. 9nllinger,
31=2t 81. S. .. SEQ. 1, Mbor1 Minm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

Mein Sreunb uno i'd tuaren iriiber araa Jun mnG 9. git
Gait mid @u9 bone S%nformation .3l1s
fen0en, Sic gu9 in1tmb 1ebt, gner etgez
neg @aar our il,genb!iben Sarbs gu brins
Saar gu befRar&fen bra1dt, slei@biel gas
Guer alter ODER bic nrfa@e Cures @r>
grauens 1T, ODER mie lmge $5r 9ra11
aetpefen ODER pie biele 5aden Sbr berz
9ebens gebrau@t babt. @eine freie Sfz
ferte 1T ba fir Mdnner nnb Sra1er1
aleid anf Elm paar Sage nod:
Sdidt fein @elo. S@rsibt mir nllr
beute unb gebt genau an @uren Mame1'
nn6 N6reie. ssbt an ob (gsann!
sSrau o6er @dd6@enl un6 i@liebt 8tpei
Gents 8riefmarIe fig @adfenoangsge>
biihr Elm, nnb i9 i9ide @uh bole @inz
aelheiten, bic es @n@ erm6glt9en, Die
DatiirIide Sarbe Der Sl1genb @lrem 9adr
tpie0er bei8ubringen uno es lpei@. naz
fiirIih unS leidf 3u behanbeln maht.
@hreibt herte. Mbrefe: Sral gear1 u.
Chapman, cutie $40 y. Oh g. 9. Ctr,
8robioenee. 81. S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
SAYS KEOKUK WILL
HAVE NO TROUBLE
Finances for Local Baseball Discussed
by Overton at Meeting Yes
terday At Burlington.

The baseball situation in several of
the cities was freely discussed yes
terday at the Central association
meeting.
| Overton of Keokuk. stated that fin
ances hit rock bottom in the Dam
city last year. but will recover ad-
mirably, and that his city always rose
to the occasion and was proud OF the
fact that Keokuk was one Of those
that had stayed in the league from
the beginning and would continue to
stick, says the Hawk-Eye. He stated
that the town wanted baseball, and
were going to get it, but could see
M reason for paying enormous salar-
les: yet that is what they would be
forced to do unless all Of the teams
STAYED within the salary limit OF
81. 200 per month. He said that some
Of the money that has been paid by
several Of tia clubs for the services
of players was an outrage and that
the league would break up unless
something was done along these lines.
M overton is man of much force
and his views were set forth in a
clear cut manner. His sentiments
were those Of President Justice and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
CHORUS SOCIETY'S
FIRST REHEARSAL
Enthusiastic Response Is Made to Call
and Number Are Out for
First Meeting. n7r

The community chorus which is
organized under the patronage Of the
Monday Music club held it's first
meeting last evening. The session
was an enthusiastic one. There was
a good sized crowd Of singers out for
the first rehearsal, and the represent
alton augures we'll for the future of
the chorus. This is new feature in
music circles here, and one that will
doubtless prove OF much benefit.
1t was decided last night that Tues
day evening should be selected as the
night for practice, and the meetings
will be held then. The place of meet
ing is to be announced later.
Under the direction of Frank E.
Fuller, the chorus began practice on
some of the choruses from The Mes.
siah. b
The committee In charge is compos-
ed OF Frank e. Fuller, Mrs. H. G.
Brown, Mess Eleanor Brown, Mrs. c. R.
JOY, Mrs. Leonard Maltese. H. T. Ora
ham, P. C. Hayden and James Young.
Mrs. o. E. King was selected as Sec
retary and Miss Ruby Hummer for
treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Uss Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody will
Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used to keep her hair, beau
titully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depnded upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge Or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair. disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two 1t becomes beautiful
ly dark, glossy, and abundant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
Ladder is Too Short.

American >Economist: When a
building is four stories high the free
trade ladder scarcely reaches the
third floor, and the ladder is no good
for the man who desires to reach the
roof with a hod of bricks. The pro
;tective tariff ladder not only goes
above the fourth floor, but enough
above it to enable the man treadins
on it's rounds not only to reach the
roof. but to catch on and step off
with safety. When the short free
trade ladder has been sufficiently
tried-and the time is up now-the
other ladder will take the prize.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
VICTORIES REPORTED.

BERLIN Via The Haeue) Nov. 10.
"A Russian cavalry force was defeat
ed near Grabowi and 5000 prisoners
taken, official statement from vien-
ma, covering operations in GaIicia
and Poland declares today.
Conditions arc steadily improv-
ina," the statements says, "as re-
suit Of the operation Of German and
Austrian troops. In the Carpathians,
we occupy strong positions and the
Russian advance Is unimportant."
ain the continued advance upon Bel
Grade, several Servian guns and con-
siderable supplies .have' been cap
tured." The statement. declares the
general situation In Flanders and
northern Franco Is generally un-
changed. Ono French areopIane Is
declared to have fallen and an entire
SQUADRON of the enemy forced to de-
scend when German machines en-
countered them. One German ma
chine 10 missing. A fierce French at
tack in the Argonne was rspuised
with severe losses. ars sfs
- - = - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
START FIRE
IN ROOF OF HOUSE
Residence of c. J. Bode, III Morgan,
Damaged by Small Fire Short
w After Moon Today.

Sparks from chimney started a
fire on the roof Of the residence of Q.
q Bode, I'll Morgan street at !
o'clock this afternoon. The fire
burned a large hole in the roof about
the chimney before extinguished by
the use OF chemicals.
The liquid chemicals caused but
little damage to the ceiling OF the
rooms below the location Of the fire.
The damage to the roof was esti-
mated by Mr.. Bode at over SlOO. the
loss was covered by insurance In the
Iowa State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
'GROCERS Up FOR
SUNDAY TRADING.
Breach Of the sabbath 10 Charge
Filed Against Ten Grocers in
Superior Court
Today.
IT rs. A M1sDEMlEANoR
Penalty on Conviction I. Fine Of One
! to Five DolIars-Defendants
owners@of Small
Stores.
IT rs, A MIsDEMEANoR

Charging breach of the Sabbath, :
informations were this morning filed
against ten retail grocers In the su,
pertor court by John McCleary. Prac'
tically all OF the defendants are own
ers OF small stores, most of them IN
the residence districts of the city. The
charg, is classified as misdemeanor'
the penalty being fine of from 81 to
SIS and costs.
The informations were filed against
the following:
AL Ewers, COS Palean.
Louis Sells, 1925 Reid.
Gus Witch, 1923 High,
Brown, 1923 Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Bird, 1926 Timea.
Jos. Sirkush, Sixteenth and Johnson.
w. K. Hodge, 21S North Eleventh.
Chas. Marks. Eighteenth and Elk
change.
Isaac Bork, 800 Main
Charles Wilson, 1923 Exchange.
All the informations were fled by
John M. McCleary, 504 North Thir.
teenth, contractor. It is said the
charges were made at the instance OF
the Retail Grocers' association which
protested against other stores doing
business on Sunday when their stores
were closed.
The date and name of person to
whom groceries were sold is set out
IN each information. In some cases
the kind, of goods purchased is men
toned. 1t was expected the defend
ants would be notified to appear In
the superior court this afternoon for
arraignment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
HOTEL DIRECTORS
TAKE NO ACTION
Nothing Doing Sign Is Displayed Fol-
lowing Meetings by Thoss Who
Were at This
Session.
BUSINESS IS INCREASING
keokuk's Newest House Is Showing
satisfactorily According to Re
turns Made This Last
Month. M

No action was taken at the meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
hotel Iowa held in the hotel this
morning, according to j. o. Boyd and
j. f. Elder, the latter serving as chair
! man Of the meeting.
Many reports as to action that
would be taken were circulated sew
eral days before the meeting. Some
Of them had 1t that the hotel would be
taken over by the Stone and Webster
company and operated by them.
Mr.. Elder said the two hours OF the
meeting were occupied, by merely In
formal discussions and that no formal
meeting was held.
Absolutely nothing was DONE" he
said. #S
The meeting lasted from 10 o'clock
until almost u. 1t was attended by
a number Of officers and directors OF
the company, including Manager G. w.
kellogg of the Mississippi River
Power company.
The business done by the hotel has
been Increasing steadily during the
last few months under the manage
ment of Mr.. Holmes. The month OF
october was the best the hotel has
yet experienced. It is said that month
was the first the hotel has made
money since it opened its doors a
little over a year ago. The receipts
for the first half Of this month are
said to have been in excess of those
of October and indications are that
November business will be far In ex-
cess Of October.
The registration has been increas-
ing constantly and the house has been
filled nearly to capacity on number
of occasions recently. The business
done in the dining room has shown a
proportionate, If not larger increase
than that Of the remainder of the hos
telry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
HAVE HARD TIME
TO SECURE JURY
Alienation Suit at Fort Madison
Proves to be Difficult Ono
to Try.

According to reports received here,
a jury had not been secured UP 10
yesterday in the case OF Crabbe VS..
Rump which Judge Bank Is hearing
at Fort Madison. The case Is that
of alleged alienation Of affections,
and Crabbe Is suing for $4,000.
Crabbe has been incarcerated in the
penitentiary and upon his release
commenced suit His. wife secured a
divorce from him recently at term
of court held here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
lutions adopted yesterday by the fed

lutions adopted yesterday by the fed
Grafton, calling for such action
President White told the president
at first hand the exact conditions In
Colorado and declared it his opinion
that only a federal receivership will
solve the problem. The president was
told that while miners complied with
orders of troop commander to turn
over their arms, the mining companies
still, retain rifles and ammunition with
which to arm strike breakers or mine
guards. The resolution sets forth
that renewed bloodshed IS certain In
Colorado If the federal troops, now
on guard, are withdrawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
President Is Consulted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-President
Wilson was today requested to take
physical possession Of the Colorado
coal mines and operate them on be-
half of the American people" A COM
mittee from the American Federation
of Labor. now in session in Philadel-
phia. comprising John J. White, pres1-
dent: F. J. Hayes, vice president. and
VIM. Green, of the United Mine Work
ers. presented to the president reso-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
Bound to Come.

Washington Post: DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, the suffragist, lamented, at
a dinner in Philadelphia, the universal
use of cosmetics.
"a few years ago." she said "the
use of cosmetics was considered in
decent. Today woman touches up
her face in her motor car as frankly
and unconsciously as she corrects the
angle Of her hat.
Cosmetics are SO openly used now
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
Opening Postponed.
A. E.. HOLZER
No. IL South Fourth street.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The New
York stock exchange will not open
for bond business Monday as planned
Absence from the city of number
of members of the big bond houses IS
one Of the reasons given for the post
ponement Since business was to be
limited to bonds, these members
wired the board OF directors OF the
exchange today that it would be OBJ
yiously unfair to open before they
were ahas 70 gst back to New YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19

Tread The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19

of practically all OF the representa-
tives at the meeting.
Marshalltown drew well last year
and Richards expressed the opinion
that so long as good baseball was
furnished the town 1t would continue
to do so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19
Coming Into His Own.

Rolfe ARROW: We notice much more
political advertising in county papers
this fall than usual. The time is
slowly coming when the country edi-
tor will not be looked upon as a beast
Of burden" carrying other peoples
loads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-19

that / shan't be at all surprised to
hear the famous beauty doctor Poudre
complain some day:
"Belasco's leading lady always an
nounces on the program that her
dresses are by Callot, and her hats by
Lewis, and her boots by Tree. Why
can't she say, too, that her complex
ion is by Poudre?'' 49, s--s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-29
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

What would you think of man who
would sign away 100000 without
asking you questions as to where It
was going, for what it would be used
and who was to have charge of it? The
very idea sounds ridiculous doesn't
it? 1t is hard to believe that any per-
son would do so foolish thing as
that. But that is exactly what every
citizen does who signs a petition to
put Initiative Measure No. 10 on the
ballot next November. That bill ap-
propriates 100000 to be expended
by a commission appointed by the gov
ernor, wherever, whenever and how
ever 1t chooses, or the governor
chooses, on roads Of its own selection
in any locality in the state that it
thinks best to improve. That $1,000
900 is the property in trust Of every
citizen Of the state. 1t is to be raised
by direct taxation. Every citizen who
signs the petition for Measure No. 10
is responsible for that 100000, but
once the measure carries, he has no
recourse, because he has given it away
in fee simple to politically appointed
board to be expended as 1t sees fit or
as the governor sees fit and expedient
The bill also provides for the employ