davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

proved himself no less parsonage than
Landlord herns, OF Lansing. lie sug'
gested that former Rep. IL. q. h. war
ner, OF Lansing, act as counsel Tor inc
hotel men. pointing out that mis- legai
partner Is member OF the recently
elected legislature. and would be aDie
10 keep them informed.
This suggestion was turned down
without a vote.
DO you know what they're goins
TO do In this next legislatureT de-
mGnded Mr.. Kerns
Nobody seemed to know, so he con-
tinued: "Pll tell you. They're going
TO try TO make Michigan dry by &C.
ton OF the legislature, and, IL they
fail In this. they're going to try TO
put 1t up TO n vote OF the people.
They're going to get at 1t some way
or another and you can bet on II"
This appeared To be news TO those
present who remembered that Gov.
Ferris was elected on wet" ticket
In November, and the suggestion re-
suited only In the increase of the an
nual dues OF each member. and action
allowing the legislative committee TO
draw upon that fund TO pay their ex-
penses In looking after our inter
! ests."
The hotel men completed the first
day of the session with an elaborate
, banquet in the green room of Hotel
Pontchartrain, Mondaysnight. Charles
Southworth, Of Monroe. introduced A.
A. Schantz, OF Detroit. who acted as
POSTMASTER. Speeches were made by
Sherman Bond. OF the Body house.
Toledo; John Willy, editor and pub
Usher OF the Hotel Monthly, Chicago;
David Olmstead ex-president OF the
National Greeters' association. Chi.
cago; +. w. Bergman. manager OF tine
new Statler. Detroit; Henry ]. Brown,
editor OF the Hotel World. Chicago;
DR.. w. c. Mckinney, OF the Everett
house, Saginaw, and Attorney ID. G.
+. Warner, Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
SEEKS LIBERTY FOR
SICK BICAMIST
Assistant Prosecutor Will Ask
Chief That Marion ID. Week
ley be Freed

Marion d. Weekley, the decrepit
nan who freely admits that he Is a
blganlist. had his police court exami
nation before Justice Carney, Tues
day morning, but the case was taken
under advisement until Friday. Mean
while Assistant Prosecutor Heston
will confer with his chief, relative 10
giving Weekley his liberty, as it Is
thought that imprisonment may re-
suit In the mans death.
Weekley is in pitiful physical con-
dition He is suffering from asthma
and is Lale and emaciated.
Phoebe Jane HallWeekley, whom
he married in Essex. Ont, in 1906, and
Eva Retener Weekley, whom he mar
ried In Mt Clemens, prior to the dt
vorce that was obtained last summer
by his former wife. both told their
stories OF marriage to Weekley, and
no defense was put in.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
DEMOCRACY, BUULE-LED,
DUso.o-IlIDUEN
,Continsea hOM t-..s oI.l

innate or illegiLmhte. always flock
10 the orsaniEallOn III power.
they are Always opportunlsts.
Throughout All the ages men or
real progressive Thought ana ac-
ton must nave been conlent TO
teach ana Dide tLelr time. There
are those VINO ssow in the morn
Ing and expect 10 reap III the
evening. one cannot set out
BALDWIN apple tree one year and
gather the Iruit the next.
To lead ana teach and preach
for Improvement involves pauence
that becomes tedious TO the
undiscipilned mind and the In.
tense temperament often becomes
insistent.
When Col Roosevelt left the
Republican party, It was on the
verge OF becoming progressive in
the FULLEST political meaning OF
the term. still hold the opinion
that the organization of the Pro-
gressive party was great mis-
take but not an intentional one.
Those who brought IL forth hon
esuy and earnestly thought they
were doing the country an admin
istrative service. IL now trans
pires that the tight must be near
ly all gone over again. The Re-
publican party is today more
progressive than the Democratic
party and Is more sane in Its pro-
gressivism. The entire tendency
OF the times is progressive. Con-
sequently II young men OF pro
gressive thought will align them
selves independently and courage
ously with the Republican party.
they can in due season make that
party as progressive as II should
be. Just at the moment the pen
dulum swings the other way.
There has been too much political
agitation, and the country as
patient has been kept on the oper-
ating table too continuously. Re
forms can never be successfully
brought about without giving
time for conditions TO adjust
themselves to them. They are
just as much a matter Of growth
as morals and intellectual devel-
opment and anything else that re-
quires time for fruition.
was splendidly pleased with
Secretary Bryan's speech at Ann
Arbor. In my opinion the great
est work demanded in the country
today is the accommodating OF
liquor. Probably next TO that in
benefit would be the regulation
Of the profit OF corporations. In
these two causations reside the
greatest cost of living and the.
most misery. II only half the
money expended for alcohol were
saved. and avaracious men were
not permitted TO take more toll
than reasonable business requires.
down would go the cost of living
amazingly. and there would be a
striking betterment In living con-
ditions that make for improve
ment in hygienic, physical and
economical life.
II is not necessary for men of
progressive thought at once TO
have power or place. They are
the political scouts OF all epochs:
and after scouting they are to
make their reports in teaching
form to the people.
AS for myself, / shall continue
TO be a Republican until the Re
publican party is either dead or
absolutely impossible. II is far
from being either now.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
DIR. E. ROSINGER
FOR POSITION ON
NEW CIVIC BOARD
tContinued from Page One).

and, further. that she would withdraw
from the field II such action would
make the appointment of Mrs. Arthur
possible. Tbs mayor assured Mrs.
Ashbaugh that he would make the
other appointment entirely on his own
responsibility
Mrs. William II. MartZ, wife or
Holiday Bill" Martz. member OF the
state legislature, has been mentioned
as a possibility. The mayor has re-
ceived several petitions in her behalf
Secretary Fitzgerald would not say
that Mrs. Martz's name would be on
the list of appointes when the mayor
finally makes up his mind.
Mrs. Ashbaugh is a sister OF John
F. and Horace f. Dodge. She Is
prominently identified with the pub
lie playground movement, and with
many women's clubs.
James K. Danaher Is a lumberman
and we'll known in business circles.
He was formerly mayor or Ludington.
Mich.
F.. c. Gilbert of the Timken-Detroit
Axle Co., is indorsed by several west
side civic Improvement associations.
DR.. Emil Rosinger, whose appoint
ment seems certain, is one OF the
editors of the Abend Post. He is SEQ
rotary OF the Detroit Stadtverband
and organizer OF the Citizens school,
which prepares German candidates
for naturalization. 1t boasts some
600 graduates.
The recreation commission will be
composed of 10 members. five to be
appointed by the mayor and the fol-
lowing who are members by virtue OF
their office. William T. Dust, park
commission: George II. Fenkell, COM
missioner OF public works: John Oil
lespie. police commissioner; Charles
r.. Chadsey, superintendent OF schools,
and Adam Strohm, librarian.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ment.-Main 1920
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
CUNNINGHAM AND Eel
LOWS ARE CALLED o. X
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the man in the audience, whose iden-
tity was not then revealed.
Then Henry J. Bohn, Of the Chicago
Hotel World. was given the privilege
OF the floor and his remarks suggest.
ed another line for the adept snarler
Mr.. Bohn declared that the hotel
men, as a class, were prone to des.
cend upon legislative bodies who
threatened their business at the last
hour, expecting. rs he prt II ito 20
down at 1880 and get home not later
than 1890" He suggested commit.
tee TO report every bill affecting hotel
men Immediately upon its introduc-
ton.
Then the snarler came to bat. He
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
AFRAID? HUH!NAW;;"
ROBBER MAY ESCAPE
Victims Refuse to Admit Fear
May BE Fatal To Charge
Against Negro

Joseph Dixon. Negro, charged with
holding up and robbing Sam Ket. In
the latter's store at Benton and Ri
yard-st., seems about TO escape for the
second time from the charge, which
Is a very involved little AFFAIR
And Mr. Kef, the complaining Yit-
ness. is SO persistent in his refusal
TO admit that he was afraid!
The robbery itself had some comic
opera features, that resulted In q
charge OF robbery being dismissed,
and a charge OF attempted robbery
being substituted. IL seems that two
citizens captured Dixon. who was be-
ing pursued by Kef. They took away
from $50 that he took from Kef's cash
register. The citizens and the $50
have never been located since, remov-
ing the article called the corpus
deficit" in the legal phraseology. so
Dixon had to be charged with attempt
ed robbery.
In Justice Gainey's court, Tuesday.
Mr.. Kef insisted that he was not at
all frightened when Dixon pressed .
re volyer against his "tummy." he
said he wasn't afraid. He Just chased
Dixon right out OF the store.
But surely you were In feary" ar
gued Assistant Prosecutor Heston, re-
Numbering the warrant, which states
that the defendant, "by putting the
complainant In great fear. did rob
him" or words to that effect.
mo, wasn't afraid" insisted kef.
"Me afraid? Not me. HUH"
so Heston had to give up, and the
case was adjourned until Dec. 22
while Assistant Prosecutor Heston
ponders over the situation.
Il looks as though Dixon would have
to be charged with larceny, or els
freed entirely
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
ROYAL OAK.

Mrs C. w. Haven Is cutie III.
Ernest Wright. OF Hanow. ont. Is
the guest OF his sister. Mrs. r. f..
Hughes.
Mrs. u. NJ. Smith "a confined to the
house with la grippe.
ON account of insufficient heat the
grades in the Union school were sent
home, Monday morning
The Ladies 800" club met Friday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
George Scott
Afternoon tea will be served at the
residence OF Mrs. John Forsythe. We'd
nesday afternoon, by the North End
circle or the Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Embroidery club met at the
residence OF Mrs. Charles Allen. Tues
day afternoon.
party OF the children's dancing class,
saturday evening. at the old town hall.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Steady; mess. $1,000
81. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
s10.05Ql0.15. Sugar: Raw, steady;
centrifugal, % test $3.50; muscovade,
80 test. 1924, refined, quiet: cut loaf.
S5.75 crushed, $3.50; powdered, s4.95:
graduated. si.S5 n 490. Coffee Rio No.
Z on spot 7ts97%c Tallow: Steady:
city, 6bc special. 6%c; country. Ga %
6bc. Hay: Firm; prime. $1.05i No. 3,
S5aS7lsc; clover. 90m97lRc Dressed
poultry: Steady; turkeys, 12425c:
chickens, 13q25c fowls. 12h OH n G.;
ducks, 10d1sc. Live poultry: Firm;
geese, l3Ac. ducks. 13gl4hc; fowls.
10 GF15c; turkeys. l44 l5c; ROSTERS. II
ole; chickens, broilers. 12la 914c.
Cheese: Quiet; state milk, common TO
specials, I2h a Ice: skins, common to
special, ga1Shc: full skins, 3 u 97c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts, 500; cream
cry extra, 33G33hc; state dairy tubs.
23032c; imitation creamery hrsts. "a
a 25c. EGGS; Firm; receipts. e,2l3;
mixed fancy. asa 45c; fresh firsts, 40
" 45c.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
cIEvELAND LIVE yTOCk.

CLEVELAND, Doc. -IH.--ffOHFi We
ceipts, $50 firm 10 &c higher: workers.,
mixed. pigs and Lights $500. mediums
md heavies. 1915, rOughs. 50; stays.
So Cattle. Receipts. ) cars. steady
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars;
nrm; lambs, IS top. Calves: Receipts,
100 head, steady; top. 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Value of Farm Crops In United
States TOsaiS Sum OF 81 ,945, S52, 600

WASHINGTON. Dec. lh.-Farmers
OF the United States produced crops
worth s4.945.s52.OOO this year from
800. lS2, 0O0 acres cultivated, as com
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
BOSTON COPPER sToCKs-1CIo.e).

Arizona Com. &; Ahmeek, 40; Ar-
cadian, SIS; Alouez, 3dA Alaska Gold.
.4M; Anal, 54%; Butte Balak, 2; Butte
superior, ssh Calumet Calumet & AT i.Sa 81, 90
Copper Range, So; East Butte. SO ;
First National. I SIZE; Franklin, 5:
Green cananea, 271s, Goldfeld. is;
ale, 1874: Keweenaw, 3: Lake. sk La
Sale. az Michigan. 1; Miami, IS; Mo-
hawk. 45A; Mass. A. Mayfiower, AZ
North Butte. 23A New Baltic. is; Ne
ceoia. IS; old Colony. Az: Pond Creek.
10. Quincy. so; Ray Con-, 49,: Super.
a Boston. 1 q; shannon, l-16: Shat
ed Fruit. las: Utah Con. ios: q 8
Min. a Ref. Co, 2s%; do. preferred
AK Utah Copper, 4aA; Winona 2
n WOlYerlne 81; WYandotte. 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Cattle: Receipts 200 head; choice "a
prime steers. ss.T5@s: fair TO good,
( 3S2s@s.e0: plain, s75o9s; choice
heavy butcher steers, ts25Gs50; fair
to good, s775@s; best handy steers. 81
Hsso ssg s. to sS ss.rs g7SS ysaas
best butcher heifers, s6.T5@T25: com
mon to good, se6875; best fat cows,
ss.asRs75: good butchering cows s5.75
6e.25: medium TO good. f4.I5@6z5:
cutters. s46425; Gamers, $500 $50;
se.s5@s.b0: sausage bulls. $500 81;
light bulls, s4.75@5.fS.
ggGg s Receipts S s0Se head TSTkst
yorkers. sT,soGJ.5o; pigs s750@gs0
sheep; Receipts. 1000 head; mar
ket steady top lambs, $4,000; year
lings. Se.50475o; wethers. s6d62b;
Calves: Receipts. s501o.5o.
y UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec l5--Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
ket, slow and steady; mixed and butch
ere. ts.ebQ1.'b: good heavy, s6.70m715:
rush o o, nsavyk SSs,GsGsIo; iight $3.50
le.ss; cows and heifers. ssioSS sgg
I<xans tS,bo4e7o: calves. s6@s75.
sheep: Receipts, 10000; market,
go; lambs. ss.sogsso; western
-, ~; ESSLEDo LIVE STOCK.
see nsrSst p sssads s essSie. R RsSSsIPss
rood pis. and workers.. ys.i0dsS5.
Calves. Market. slow. Sheep and
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
n. w. Noble & Co., w. L. Moss & Co.
Lewis q; Gorton. w. Z. Reilly & Co,
Geo M West d CO., II 8, Warren q
Co., VIM. III. Rose a Co, w. A. Nar Il
Co. w. u. McIauRhlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-CreameIy extra, sac; nrsta
&c; dairy, s1c: packing stock, zoe h.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
firsts, 33c; current receipts, 29hc per
doz. Receipts, 3S7 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


Wheat: December and May, up &C.
Corn: December and May, up &c.
oats; December. inactive; May, UP \ c,
Provisions: Firm and higher
Wheat started today with a bulge
OF 9s1hc, but liberal selling on the
advance caused a reaction TO last
nights closing figures.
Corn moved with wheat, starting q
shade higher and going back TO last
nights close under a moderate selling
drive
Oats were very duh with trading en-
tirely In May futures. which started
a shade higher and then slumped
sharply.
Provisions were quiet with prices
higher.
Noon-wheat: December down sc
May, down 4 Corn: December dowr
sc; May. down &c. Oats: Decem.
Der, down hc; May. down &c.
Close--Wheat; December. up sc
May, up sc. Corn December, steady
May, up hc. oats. December. up * q
May. up &c Provisions: Firm Gno
higher
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET-close.

NEW YORK STOCK MARI<ET--Close'
Alaska Gold 24S, Am. Az Chem az -,
+, Am b sugar 2sh, Anal Cop 94S' Am
Can &c, Am c n f 4i%s do pt Is, an s1
Cot oil sss. Am Ice rs; Am m bS Surar ar
ic,aa. Am + & 7 Ils, Am To6 2gl y An An
Beth Steel iOs. : r sen Cal P ss,1'
c tS os q 3 pa ass 'S Chino Cop $. c, ii 4
50 Paul o.. chi & y 1864, Col ~, y : S.d
rs. Con Gas 100. Corn Prod =, DIS sec
Cor lss Erie e. sI do ist ga NO Not GO com
SfA. a. pr 81. Goodrich, b 2SA CT
Nor of ne, CT y ore ctr rs, Gnggen-
helm Exp 4Gh. InspiTationn .l H. an I'M,
49, Louis & Nash Us, Mex Petr93
ssls. N, x & T az, NJ, No PaS s = Ia M Y y
Cop Il, Nat Ma, Biscuit y ~ y I g S Nevada
Cons Is. Nor & West 1924, North Pac
Ios, Penn II r. 1854. PEG @ G III q
Pittsburgh Coal pr 81, Press Sc Car so,
l Naslw Read s' las f Fer 1917 90 pr
5sE Rock Isl Ia, do do p IA sa6;.t S'oi Ry
s1gdDa 4sa.. s' III Tenn s r SGP 'i*
3sA, Union Pac l17b. RUB com
53%, u S Steel 51h, do pr .0tS,, y
Bonds 1OOik, yir-Car Chem 2Sh' Utah
Union Uni Tel Ssh, West Mfg Ssh:
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market, open tor trading In all issues
was strong and active at the start to-
day. Union Pacific was sold al
121 rs, up 71-2 over closing price on
July 80, the last day the market was
open before the war. Canadian Pa
cific was up S3-4.
The market was active and weak
after the first hour. The number OF
members present today equaleo tnat
OF Saturday, but the galleries lacked
the crowds OF spectators. Activity
centered ut the Steel and Southern
Pacific poles.
Noon-The market reacted sharply
around noon and became active,
Brokers regarded il as good omen
that while many issues fell on, the
general tone was strong. There was
good demand ut all times.
D. m.--The market was quiet but
fairly steady early In the afternoon.
Reading and Lehigh Valley gave signs
Of returning firmness.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec 15.-Wheat was very
bullish on Monday unt.i the visible
| supply statement was received Then
the heavy increase gave the bulls a
scare and put a stop to the upturn.
The opening on Tuesday was nrm.
The export situation is bullish and
the market is paying little attention
TO any other condition. Even the Ar
gentine harvest is not being watched
SO carefully as formerly, as the great
er part OF the surplus has already been
sold; German buying was noted In this
market on Monday. They were anxious
for wheat and had an idea that they
could get IL into Germany by way OF
Denmark. Another leading buyer was
Italy. but most or the purchases were
made In Argentina Liverpool is not
showing much excitement. but is stead
lily taking wheat and doing as little
as possible to put the price higher.
Receipts In this country are falling
OF. There is a decrease I'm the winter
Minneapolis is holding well and stocks
In that market are increasing, not
withdrawing large milling and the
shipping Of some wheat TO country
ing bought in Kansas City. Michigan
farmers are holding their wheat and
receipts here are decreasing. while
show a fair falling on and exports are
Wheat was quiet and firm early. de-
clined later and advanced again, cios-
ing with an advance OF u @hc.
Corn and oats were unchanged
Beans and cloverseed advanced SC.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
OF wheat, OF corn, 9 OF oats. With
drawals were 1000 bbls of -four, $4,000
6u OF wheat and 5000 bu Of corn.
s1oe af aTe b Su 90 Of wheat
OF barley and $4,000 blu OF rye.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
creased $4,000 bu in three days
The government report shows a to-
tai acreage OF wheat last crop of So
1000 bu and a crop OF s9l.017. 900 bu.
Liverpool corn closed unchanged to
hd higher.
Exports OF wheat and hour Tuesday.
1.023.000 blu.
Worlds wheat visible supply last
week increased 9.6f3.O00 bu. The total
is now 2O4.24C.ooO ou, against 1922 A.
Primary wheat receipts were 1891
900 bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: south
west. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Duluth. goa cars, against
292; Minneapolis, $50 cars. against 336.
Winnipeg. 2O7 cars, against 1873: Chi
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red
u1S1s: December opened with an ad-
vance OF &c at sl.1SA, advanced to
S1.1Sh; May opened at si.25, advanced
to $1.25A, declined to si.24& and
closed at s1.25; No. l white, SI.I6h.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cash
No. 3. sac: No yellow, 2 cars at
SIS i G; No. yellow, SAC. oats: stand
ard, 50hc: No. white, soc; No 4
white, 4gc. Rye: Cash No. 2 Sl10.
Beans: Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50, December. $3.50: January,
$3.50: May, s2.75. Cloverseed: Prime
spot, $9.15: March. 1896: sample red,
20 bags at 1915. 80 at $3.50, IL at IS;
prime alsike, 1910; sample alsike, 200
9 at 81. Timothy: Prime spot, s27O.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

pared with $4,000. 4y7, 900 last year.
and S4,757, IS, 900 in 1912. This pros
perity statement" was issued today py
the department. of agriculture with
the final crop estimates OF 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Reported by Hayden. Stone & Co.
Dec IS Open High - Low Close

Printing the plain neat kina--thnt a.
risst-- Times Dob Dsp.rsmept.-Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
Country Club Plans.

About the middle Of May, probably
May Is. the house committee OF the
Country club has planned an elabor.
ate social function to mark the open
ing of the social activities Of the
summer. In the afternoon there will
be bridge party with tables spread
on the wide porch from which there
Is an incompatible view OF the river
on one side and the valley and wood
ed hills on the other.
From to 8 o'clock there will be .
supper with cabaret features, and In
the evening dancing party will be
given. The entertainment is of course
open to all club members and to all
non members who have given the sum
OF five dollars to the subscription list
for the club house furnishings. The
committee appointed by the presi-
dent, Major Meigs as follows: Mrs.
ID. A. Collier. Miss Anne B. Davis,
Mrs. e. s. Baker, Mrs. J. ;. Chapman,
Mrs. T.. A. Craig, Miss Alexine Reid
and Miss Mary Irwin have undertake
en- the placing of hard wood floors in
the club house and the furnishings as
well as screens for the dining room
and the porch dining room. To this
end subscription lists are to be pre-
scented particularly to the women,
since the men have built the club
house and purchased the grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
personal

Mr.. Fred H. George of Fl. Wayns.
Ind, n in the city spending Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Pond
Rev. George c. Williams Of New
ton, former pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church here, was in keo-
kuk Friday, being called here to con-
duct the funeral services for the late
NJ. H. Frame. During the few hours
he spent in the city, he was busy
shaking hands with friends and called
upon many of his former flock, who
greatly appreciated the brief visits.
He returned to Newton in the evening.
Mrs. Geo. F. Jenkins left today for
Fulton, N. Y, for a visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Maud Brown, one OF The visit
ing nurses, will leave this evening for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will take
a post graduate course In infant vel
fare work, at the babies dispeosary
and hospital Of Cleveland
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
EASY WAY TO lMPRvE
YOUR HEALTH
(From Spring Remedies")

(From Spring RemediesO
Sickness and i'll health almost in
variably come from impurities in the
blood which, at the approach of warm
weather, cause spring fever, loss of
energy and vitality, sallowness, PIN
pies, poor appetites and other evil
dences Of deranged system.
"At small expense these disorders
can easily be corrected by taking a
good, reliable tonic. For the restora-
ton of energy and good health, and
positive relief from spring ailments,
no better remedy can be found than
this valuable tonic: Get an ounce OF
kardene and one-half pint alcohol at
any drug store and mix With one-haf
cup sugar When dissolved add hot
water to make a quart. Take table,
spoonful before each meal and in a
short time you will be surprised at
the splendid misunderstanding qualities
OF this old-fashioned remedy. 1t is
the best system cleanser, blood puri-
tying tonic known. Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03

arrangements for the procession. Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale of
New York, one OF the chief speakers
at the meeting in Washington Square,
which followed the parade, publicly
thanked the crowds. In fact the po-
lice were SO Jealous In the perform.
ances in their duty that they arrested
Geo. wentworth Carr, prominent
lawyer and late former district at
terney because he tried to cross the
street to catch q train while the pa
rade was passing. Another indivi-
dual, aged 4S, who shouted "Oh you
kid" at one OF the pretty young suf-
fragists. was also taken up by the
police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-03
Entertain Readina cIub.

Miss Fletcher. 220 North Fifth
street will entertain the Wednesday
Reading club this week. The club is
reading Talks in a Library, by Law
renee Hutton, which gives delight
full review OF many books and inter
esting incidents in the lives of pres
emit day authors.