davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

Qinbstn In 6Isnt uub Rot Otr'
.lammi. ltit mon ibr,n WaHn In oer
9.iiit it'nsr Sabre biHisrrids e.
.Idha2"
80 @oiils p6hnit miileibig BET
Jftmos. sliHb ipsr srihlig ibnl
Aler lpas err
eRiitmSiiter In Regiment Eer5sn
m6 leins tigensn gtute srItadtn ibu,
% er tie am Qliin0ern bebiaoern
heltit". iprad Bright, IN Der Grim
nrtung erlbautrnb.
.Ritimtilier - BEL ben Str5lb''
i6m!" tisI, Fh mi. stnsm idbeu
Aud Cufrintenn, Der @ait, gRitts
msiIter uub Sbr - ia 49, ia
biels Sitnmt - eidtl lin Sottsi
nillen 9iht!'
.5srr, Serr, mas III end2' ftaeil
b,Itir5t lie 6rau Bright. mad bei
aampe silsu0 unb lie an bas Eager
Acs QerrlnOsisn iielltHo. Qls abel
nun oersE SdsiH poll auf Die beiotp
fiet oa i0uts es ME aus sinem Wlun
Sc:
|. .Mein gater!'
.Mlein atno, meme 8rigitil"
Das @sib por gu 5iiBsn beg Ca
gers nisb'rgeiunisn uno ldlut5ts.
Batter, liebtr Batter, 10 isbeH min
ags pisosrl 9srgib = adj, Dsrsit
0einem ginbe!"
gtit fat iugsnoli6tr araft i6IaHa
Der qIts feline qrme i'm Sen SaIs
grieittes, iie an ii4 3iebsnO.
.Bds ioI i9 Dir psrgeben, 0u
armies Bsib2" fr1sie sr poll tisfe
8abrnns. rMeiu 1T Die S9uI0,
mein alIsinl 6ano feline Rubs mebr
Saheim unO bab bid gslu9t felt SAB
rem i'm fusitsn Reid, tDie Elm psrlore
nts aleinpb. lnb nun bat mid Elm
~iuunosriam @s1hid DID fiuosn Iafen
uub i'd piI bid baIten unb begen fir
inmero1r, meiu 2teb meme Brit
eitt!!"
limb pd6rsnS 6is bsibeu F6 fell
umidlunsen bieltsn, traten bic Bib
isin nnttr bic Siire uuo idautsn mt
grobtn aueen peripunbsrt duf bill
isitIdms grpppe.
9ur6 oie armIsIigs Stube uber
Oie 70 pitl Gleno un0 2eio in ibrst
O;et @dnosn gsisben, stug ss Mi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

gen : Rinbertag biIbete ben abf4luB
Der gdn3sn peibnu9tli4en 6sitseit i'm
MitteIaItsr; 10 lanss bauerte bic
Ie!ige 3eit Der RinoerbsrrI9aFt, bd
ein ainOerbtf9pf gstpdblt mar unb
bic 2Ieinen einmal i'm Sabr bic erIts
9Otlt fpielten. 90 Der %. 9e3em6et
cper Der @ebGntnistaq beg getblebe,
mitii4sn 5eItiabres mar, beHen Sage
NIT ain0ern in 9eriibrung tdnb, 10
trafen gsrape an 6iefsm Gage 6riIts
liG)e unb beibniI6e 9orItelungen qua
isr1men; bieatnber rd6ten fi9 glei94
fem an Den 9robsH, bic linen unter
5sroOes 10 libel mitseipieIt, unb
I@lugeH ie nit ben grinen 3peigen,
NIT 8irtsnrsiiern unb Sdnntns.
bi'i6eIn, bic lie gefdentt srbalteu bait
Ten. Der aItgsrmaniI9e 9ldube an
bic frudtbute, iegenfpenbsubs Dir'
tnng Der 3peige Derf9ipano ausss
mad; an bic STEELE Der .groBsn itar'
len Rnsdte, 10 5u Meibna6tsn bas
Sinblen pOer Din9eIn treibeH, inoem
It bic MlGaoe unb Dei6er nit @ertsn
mo Rutsn bauen" traten i'm arfang
Oss Iieboebntsu S~dbrbunOerts gang
aagemsin bic Rinber. Die Rlsinen
f5lugen bic GItern pber Ionitige @ers
ganbte unb 8etannte init einem
Speige, Der uripriinglid aIs bIubsnb
eebdft mar, unb erbielten oafir @es
fdsnfe; bas S9lagen gait dE1p nod
ais etfpas 8utes. nit Der aamGba
:iden g~intibrung Der Meibnddtsbes
i6eruag in unferem beutigen Slime,
Die erft mad Der Reformation in Der
3ptiten 9GIfte bes fed8ebnten SABRE
bunberts gef9db. nurbe bunn bic
sGbritrute" ser rgbriitbiroen" bet'
3diigt, ienem gebeimnisbpllen Bin,
'oel, in bas bic @ef1ente 5nIammena
gsbunben tpurben, UNI baum ben Sin,
bern in's 5dus getrdgen gu tperben.
'DieIe Gtte erbieIt nun gan3 long'
Jam ben geitren9en, lebrbuften Nebens
INN, ben mir ibr aud beute nod bsi'
Iegen.
Die Site, baS bic aleinen Ser
fparbte uub Jreunbe IdIugen, bsItanS
nod meter fort. nod Inn 1900 be,
ri6tet Oapon Der 2eipaieer Mugiitsi
Gberborb, aber sr peritsbt ben Sim
biefes grau6es ni1t msbr uni
uimms an, bic gluten piirOeu ser
ainbern .auf Mnletten Der GItern'
geI9entt, slitn ii9 baOtr9 beItO gro,
bere unb mebrere @effsnie, nament,
lid bon paten, al DerI9offen.
unterbeFen bate isbo4 bic @tih
na6tsrute ldngjt iene mpralifdi
MugOeuturs erbdIter. bic in ibr uebsa
an ben fiBsn 6reubfn beg rusibnadtl
Ii6en 5eites Osa eebens gittsrnil
unO @trsnge ssprditutitrt isht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

cus osm Munbs hires Singilel on
iGr Sbr uno nit sirsr 9sr3psirs
!rngsIdrsi lprang Sruu Bright dut
rib Ole siibIein an iid anO REF nit
mtl0em gnti9lub:
s8omm.l"
0a = bor6! go9te es Hi9t Oraus
sem an t;e Siir2 So, mieOss uno
pjsbsr, un0 cine bsifsr. Stimms risf:
lin Spttes garmbsr5istsit pils
len. 6ffnei!@
ReIOlu! IoIgte Sans, Der GIttre,
Sem Rui uno ourd sic 5ir pants
Il. i6Ess5sOstt, Elm Tremosr bdrtis
Ger Mdra in Gle fai Haatountle
S;ube, taitste ii6 mad Der Sol5bunt,
auf Der er lido it0bnenb nisOsrIisb,
mo fpra6:
.IRit 9erlnub. tbr 2sutel Bin Der
GneGt eii,es Rsiisn5en, metblin pNs
orcfdeu pru ser MdrC0eurbanbe, bic
uus orduben i'm Maloe Ibsrfisl unO
reinsn 6errn %ousraubie, Ser nit 3ers
ialogeHem aopf BEL unIsrem um9e'
It;ir3isn Gdlittsn lisot. Die gters
&c baber bic Sdurten m%itgenOmmen,
- no III euer Mann, Dap er mir
bs.ie, eell @un0en bereinSuiduffsn2"
sd bin cine arme @ittib", entgegs
hetc 5rdu Bright, limb fein mdnnlis
Aes NeisG 1T nett uno brett gu fin,
Cen. qter iG unb msin Qelteiter
Fer, cir tii6tig 9lberl, molten pers
fJtden, IN @emsipidaft nit Sud
Garem Setrn 9ilfe gu briHsen."
So tpmmt, CUTE 5rdul" anttuor'
'ete, iid baItig erheben0, Der aIte,
alnO, glanbt mir. Is ioll Gud fpeios
lid geIO9n. %peroenl4
Sine etunoe Ipdter lag ser frem,
be mann, oas Saupt BON DER ges
IGidten 6unO ieinss Oiensrs iorgli9
rit qinnen perbunosn, auf benz drms
liben Eager grigittsns, nit geI9loi.
Ieneu al9sn, lintemdien Jpn Der ges
battle 69red not Rt9t re9t CUR Be-
iirnung Eotte fommsn laFen. On
Iainef Settle lpadte bic Mittpe, bic Die
Sano oes punoen Mannss ia Ger If
ri9en bttlt, babel aufmetfiom duf
SsTfsn lsidtsIfe getpsgung a6teno, Die
beioen ggber batten Ii9 tapfsr arf
rsn Msg mad Dem StGbtIein ges
nBlht, I'm ben aIten 9ottor berbeis
suholen, lpd6reno Der 8nemt bes
5ysmben Se6ufs Serbeif6afIune BON
QsbsnsmiiteIn, 9eden uno ioaItiasn
niiBlihen 9ingen mad Dem @9li.ten
3uridgettErt mar. !6atte er oo9
olsboI0 nit tunbigem Bid bemertt
Gab bsi Dem armen 8eibleinS 1maIs
bars &iidenmeiiter mar uuo baB DIE
reihen 8rfrdte ietnes Germ bier iuit
gu paB iGmeu.
5rau Bright aber ipurbe gar felt
ian 3unute, als lie 10 einIdm an
2naer oes un~bsr6offtsn gaItes fab.
bgr in unrubigem Gnlummtr ppr ibr
!e1. scr mar, als iei Die @eriiDs
rang bon befsn 6dnO fit iis Elm dbs
for OerIiaes Remeoium tpioer Oos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

unb nun cling e NIT tiumaI ba
ttaubsu lpis tin aIinatH aHb GinaeH
aus 6immsIsb6btn our9 bic ubeHb.
lihs Gtils. CD iunrtn oie @lpden
Der btiben airhlein bsB Gidoi6tns.
bic ben bsiIiatu glb,nb tinlduieim.
nnb Der sbtrnt aIang. Der boz elmer
Giunos nod nsueu Summer. usue
Ghmsr5.n In ibrtm Snnsrn ausgss
i6Ti bate polIis ibr i'bt gar liib uuo
tronrtid bsoiiHitn.
aiih Ser 9rtmot 6iintIs Bel benz
@sIduts pl0sIi4 Die guatn uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

3 aiemlidl meme SGuier, ouf einen
8auplab ItebenD, 1iabe Bancroft
Str. irto gouIenarb, iinS franfbetts.
boI6er billig gu perfauien. ane
orei S%uiantnten oocr getrennt, gesen
8oar ODER ollf areoit. Sfferten an
81. 9, 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

6. 6. Stenncr.-9os Bette IN @ro.
ceries uno 6leii6. 100 Siio 16. ct.
.3ahnarsflid)e arbeit. - 4Ge sdbn.
GrstIide arbeit otseefiibrt iinter
.Iprafdltiger glufiidt i'm CREIGHTON
Dental College, 210 iaOl. is. Str.
.ainoer8dbne ridtig seiest. @ebiib.
rem iebr m6bie. ans8ieben fret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
H(aIGG1lrte An1elgen!

.GeIndyt. - Cine dltere Sra1 obne
Qlnbang ais Stiibe bel Gltli4enr
.gbepaar. @utes Seim. 8eiteres
All erfragelb peri6nIi6 ooer i6rift-
lid BEL Q[ltgltlt S6miOt, 9tilarO,
.Rebr. S-23
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

ginnu. Bargain Geines aimbau
9inno IN borsiiglidem 3uitonS
.lcle 3ilig fiji 9oar. Eel. Doug.
Las 4S6S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

@cindt:-Gine oeutidje 6rou in
mittleren S5dbren als Snltsb1lte-
rim fitr @ittpcr nit bier Rinoern.
Heflectanteu molten ii6 gefl. on Or.
90. Campbell, gn[enger 8log.
let. Soiepb, Ito9 tpenoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

Gas preiswhroigite GRen Bel Eetes
&tnlp. Geutide RiGe, i5Oa
9oOee StrnBe, 2. StOd. MsobIaets
tetn 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

8inarS GSSs, Gotenfe, 1880 Gita
Sectional 8onf @eb1uSe. EeIe.
.pbon SnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

Ssinite HurA.SV66sln; SfeeO.MobeEa
nuf 9eftelune genln6t. Gmoba
Reed & Rattat Co., lie NOsS tE.
srobs Eel Douglas 2Ol8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

Ml6blirtcs 3immer gu b~ermietben,
MODERN, BEL OeutIder Sumilie.
|R. &roger, 1131 q. Is. Str. 1913
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

Stel[nng scIndJt.- Srnger 9eutifer
illdyt Arbeit ols @aitsrnanlt, Bor.
ter. Furnaces 2onu oOer anorre Sir
belt. Nad3ufragen BEL Serman
5cbring, Geo 9otel, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

mid gang srIdIageu anS 70 meinsr
slsnoen 5dbrt Elm Gnb gsmatt bait
Ten"
r6err, beriineiat Sud ni6t!!"
md6nte Bright. ,ggds follte ID az
res Bsib pO9I iagsn. Ole nit iArsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

2as eiHsisc SeHtide RSbeI. Reparas
turgeidGft in Omaha. u. Rorous.
gigentl. 2910 Snrnom; $or. 1862
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
SntentanipaIte

$. u. Stnrees, 8atentontuoIt, GAG
8rqn0eis 3beater @ebau6e, Eel.
Douglas 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

8eprifte Sebamme.
Srau 81. 68igetbarp, 2512 go. IN.
StroBe. Spler 1926. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

SeniterwaI6er Reinigt ieoes
Sdo1fenIter fir 25c bic ISOLDE.
SEQ. @riqolid 25t4 o Str, SiiOs
|9moba, Iebr. 9-23
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
,,JFrlfor auf Grorn!"

Gln. M.tnaaSgpolIs ans oIF 0el gen 9rg e'lnla0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
SAGE Tea Darkens
Hair to Any shade
Don't stay Gray! Here's an o'o-
time Recipe that anybody
can Apply.

THE use OF Sage and Sulphur Tor
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmotn-
ar,s time. She used 1t to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy ana
abundant. Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or streak
cd appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
Put brewing at home Is mussy ana
ont .of-date. Nowadays. by asking al
anv drug store for 50 cen. bottle OF
..yyve,h's Sage and Sulphur Hair
smedy," you will get this famous ola
recipe which can be depended upon
tn restore natural color and beauty
~ the hair and is splendid for dand,
rur. dry. feverish. itchy scalp AM
falling hair.
4 well-known downtown druggis'
GAYS IT darkens the hair so naturally
ana evenly that nobody can tell !,
has been applied. You simply dsmpea
eoonse or soft brush with 1t an
draw this through your ha'r, taKih
ono strand at time. By morning Tn
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, 1t becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, SOFT anu
abundant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER 5l)Dl
Began On Cheeks With Pinpls..
itcaed Badly. Caused DisfguTe-
msat. Had to Put MittsSs on
Him. Used C8EicIra Soap and
Ointment. Gczama Left Him.

gnrSu--. ChIo - Ken ns- Ets-s ooy
-axxo weeks Old he began n-ezs--1z OK q
III cleaxs- TEs eczs-ra began 5llsr riiH
,snpiss eaS tasy s---ze<. 70 Itch 20 .,--'s
h. ro,1Id s-rztc1 ks E--s and czISss
r-.s.s- TO TUE E5e-sEer fszs n1ztSSs-
vryuld torc., !. voCN csz-se anotSss
us-p,e urtI f. SPREAD II orer his BODY
IL s-zrsei Disagreement while Il izstsei-
He RID ASss-a p.zcss On o7c srm 80
tEx head had several The 6ssgss- pz-es
fs- sass cLesss wre Is k-gr as ssEer
a1-z- en- ezra Sc Ee vas 80 restless al
-sut,. vs had 10 pz.. -1itcsnz OF lin 20 kaso
Rim from scraScaius taa-f VIII ms nf,se-
r.s.s He could nos sleep beraase p0f
.hc.se mf..ers On which vou;d net zlto" lin
- .--s-ch and Ehaa Es would WAKE up a-1
Re c-oxs. II he 60. q Ett,e too van AZ
-szs.t {. seemed to hrrc tad,T-
we 4-.cS t-eat-e--. sa1 b O. Gss
.-z t.ee.a-. Ue Led the eczena aos'-4- -a-ee
.ae.s 5asn ". besas Us-nfs Cat--za soap
~ rssn.us,,t. 7 z1-1nst him a. Is-s VIII
,ts c-ec-s sep IN sF-ezd the SS.sta1slra
n.,tns-t On and To- eczema Kat t7-gsc1
,s-z. JON White. 3-a-- .o. 1913
crrsc,ra soap and Oi-.naent do 50 rz,ca
sr Uox corp.elio.s. -ei, -orSa asnS.s. aaa
dr.. essn and SsEE-g to!-, AID ccse 80 lie,
f.,z. 4. il sgr-o=s c1mira. not 70 Ess 1aSsrl-
s,d eyery~f1rc Sample q eaca u,aiasT- '1S-,
-, 7s--,. ',cc;Sor zEs sscir and sap A.
DE- vcs.-ca cuncars. Dept :, Bos-o---
syr rEo share AID zr1poo Wiz, III
sse soap VII find Il hezs To- sE--n a--c- =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
oa;,v stock Letter.

downright. 1914. by New York Even
ing Post
NEW YORK, April 23.-Few people
would have been surprised If the over
night news from Mexico. comprising
Huerta-s dismissal of our envoy a..
his capital and Carranza's demand
that our naval forces quit Mexican
territory. had been followed by weak
ness on the stock exchange.
That the first impression OF IMAM
ctaI Europe was the same, was indi-
Gated by the decline in our stocks at
London before the New York opening
by numerous declines OF Il point or
.hereabouts in the first transactions.
Put our own stock market proceeded
at once to move contrary to expecta-
tions. In come stocks there were
further slight declines: but they were
quickly recovered. day OF exceed
inzIy inactive business brought prices,
nv early afternoon very generally
above yesterdays closings. During
mos. Of the day the market might
have been described as strong II
grew weak again in the last hall
hour. when prices dropped on slowly
under what seemed to be the familiar
professional pressure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
Now for Action.

Des Xoines Register and Leader:
President Wilson'S main concern now
sbouIf be to see TO Il that this coun-
trvis not made ridiculous in the eyes
OF the world.
Nobody questions that our haltinG,
Insulating. watchful waiting policy
has Rad much TO DO with the course
OF uuerta. He has not been able 20
convince himself that the United
States means business.
For sixty years We have been stint
,er,ne over the Monroe doctrine, at
one time making It mean something
ard at another time nothing at all.
The time has come for action.
prompt, decisive action. the sort ~
action that VIII be accepted by Japan.
and by every nation Of Europe az
proof Of the ability Of this country to
give account OF herself in time Of
stress.
II is OF no consequence whatever
whether Huerta shall give perfume
tory salute to the American flag. II
Is OF enormous consequence that Hu
erta. and through him all other men
in position OF power Ehah foIiie u
know that the United States flag If
not to be trifled with.
The president has not been wantiDt
in civil affairs in persistence and de
eision. He has only been vaciiilatinj
In matters of foreign policy. He ha
now set his foot down In this a1iai
with Mexico. Let every America
Join in supporting him to the end tina
n will not be raised until MeHic
knows what must be guaranteed /
the way of orderly government o
the western continent, and unit
Europe has been assured that ID
United States is abundantiy able t
do whatever needs 10 be done I
make the Monroe doctrine mean
that it must mean 10 be entitled TO tn
respect of the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
SEVERAL NEW SUITS
BEING FILED TODAY
One Action for Alleged Damages
Asks for ,Ooo-Three
Over Milk.

For- new suits were fled this
morning In the Office OF the clerk OF
the district court This is the last
day for fling suits for the COMING
term of the court
Thomas Eaton has brought action
agsins. W. II. solwedel, claiming that
at defendants request he furnisaeo
milk on February II. 1914. and otner
dates. and that the cost OF milk tu-n-
.ished was 1925. 1t Is alleged that
the defendant paid ss5 so and It is al
legged that ssi.T5 is now due
A similar suit was fled By Presley
Eaton against SolwedeI- He alleges
the amount sold amounted to $3.50.
that $500 was paid. leaving $91-5e
unpaid. the petition alleges.
Nicholas Bros. fled action againsi
Solwedel for the same reason. They
claim TO have furnished. s135.s0 Tortn
o. milk and allege tina. they were PAID
only s21.1I The balance alleged to
be due and for which judgment is
asked is sl14.6s.
Joseph E. Young wants $4,000 dam
ages which he alleges rs due from tne
Purity Oats company for an injury ne
claims he sustained while working IN
the plant, and which he alleges re
suited from the company's negligence
He states in the petition tina. a piece
OF flooring in the kiln room gave way
throwing him across conveyor, cans
ing internal injuries, 1t IS alleged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF FINAL REPosTs.

In the district court Of Lee county
Iowa, at Keokuk:
To all whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that there
are now on file in the Office OF the
clerk OF the district court OF Lee
county. Iowa, at Keolsuk. the hnai re-
ports and applications for discharge
of T. X. Tichenor. administrators OF the
estate of Alexander NJ. Martin, de
ceased. J. F. Wycoff. guardian o.
Joseph Franklin Wycon. minor, WI
liam C Howell. executor OF the estate
of william Wilson, deceased. Mollie
10. RutIedge, executor of the estate
Of George Schneider. deceased. r. r.
Hawkes.. administrator OF the estate
OF Lizzie craig, deceased. Frank n
PRICE administrator of the estate OF
Charles A. Price, deceased.
And that unless objections thereto
are fled before noon Of the fourth day
of ,ray. A. d. 1914, said reports viii
| he approved and discharge entered as
prayed by the administrators, etc.
| April %, A. D., 1914.
CURTIS n HART, Clerk. ;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
STAND 81 GOVERNOR CLARK.

] r. suy substantial reason has beel
| presented why the republicans o.
Iowa should rsfues denomination u
IGovernor George W Clarke IL has en-
fjreIy failed TO reach the attention OF
this newspaper, says the Des Notnss
Capital.
That fight f. going TO be made on
Governor Clarke has been made plain
Judge G. j. Lee Of Anne. has been for
maliy proclaimed candidate. Judge
Lee fs hfzh-mfnded gentleman, clean
fin all the relations of life, and would
make a creditable chief executive,
but upon what grounds should substi-
tuition be made at this timer
Has not Gorernor Clarke been
faithful official, L. he not To be
found regularly fin his office except
when away looking after official bust
uess7 Does he not watch every de-
rysrtment? Has he not met with
promptness and fidelity every demand
which has been made upon him! IL
there are those who can establish
negative to these queries it IL none
too early for the hearing TO begin
Governor Clarke deserves fair treat-
ment a. the hands Of the republicans
OF Iowa. To sacrifice him for the
mere purpose OF placating an unrea-
sonabie prejudice would be VICAR
Gus offering which We do not believe
the republican party can afford 10
make.
Governor Clarke is making disni-
fed campaign for denomination ana
reelection. A campaign ought not 70
be necessary. Nor that Issues nave
been injected which should have no
place there the governor IS meeting
them tearlesgly-
To refuse Governor Clarke the non
or OF a denomination would be 2 BLUM
der which the political MANAGERS
would never be able 70 explain II
Governor Clarke can not be reelected
then there .s no republican who can
II is time for Iowa republicans 10
cease shying at shadows. stand fo1
principles which will command com
mon respect and prepare 10 deserve
and to win victory
Under the leadership OF Governor
George ". Clarke this very thing Is
possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
TELEPHONE CASE IN
HANDS OF MCPHERSON
Final Argument is Made This worn
ing and Submitted 70
Federal Jurfst.

The final arguments in the appeal
from III > decision of Special Master
sloan In the cage Of the Iowa Tele-
,hone Co, against the city Of Keo-
kuk, were made this morning oy
Major ". p. Collins for the city.
Judge Mcpherson has the case under
advisen ent, and will render decis'
ion.
This afternoon the court was call
ing the equity docket with the keo-
kuk lawyers. Tomorrow morning ne
will do the same with the Fort Madi
sop LAWYERS. This is done in an ef
fort TO clear the docket.
Judge MCPHERSON will probably be
here tomorrow and may remain the
balance Of the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
NO WAR TAX
WILL BE NEEDED
No Change to be Made IN Hevenue
Laws Except Possibly on
Liquors.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ssrTics.I
WASHINGTON, April 23--Uncie
Sans war chest has been tailed up.
A special war tax viii not be rssortsd
to except possibly On liquor. AMPLY
suppIied with funds Secretary NC
Adoo reported The treasury Golfers
in fine shape for any war expense II
has been decided that no change IN
revenue laws TO provide more money
are needed. McAdoo has tentauyeiy
proposed that II an extra tax is need
ed later, that IT be levied on sweet
wines and fortified brandies. SUCH a
tax. he ssid, would produce SlSo'-
100000 annually.
A new Issue of 310o.ooo.opo Of Pan
ANA canal bonds is being considered
by sae treasury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
REFUGEES ARE
TAKEN CARE OF
Twelve Hundred Americans Are Sare
at Tampico and Many at
Vera Cruz.

United Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Admirai
Mayo, in command at Tampico, wired
the state department today that there
are now on board American ships at
that port 200 American refugees.
More are expected tomorrow and they
viii be placed aboard merchant ships.
CAPTAINS OF German and British cruis-
ers in that port are aiding In hand
ling the refugees.
Admiral Badger also wired from
Vera Cruz that he Ia sending the
Esperanza, the chartered Ward liner
with about 400 refugees. to Galveston
The Esperanza VIII then return fol
more passengers.
Admiral Badger will charter the
steamer Mexico today and send he'
70 Tampico with the Cyclops. a col
Her. to transport other refugees Il
Galveston.
! Another rescue ship will be sent Il
iTaxpam Admiral Badger estimated
mat the number Of refugees arriving
lat Galveston will probably reach 1000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
vaudeville a. the Hippodrome.

A new bill OF vaudeville VIII De pre-
seutsd at the HippodroIne theatre the
last half of the week, beginning To-
night. The bill includes four big acts
Of hf,h class entertainment Green
and Green star. of the show In q DIG
act fun OF comedy and music. Her
nan geitz, In song impressions Of foot
light favorites and stated TO be one OF
the most clever entertainers on the
stage. paine and Nesbit IN "Patter
and Song" are old time favorites- They
have appeared in this city before IN
other shows and have always Deen
immensely popular. They are at pres
en-, being presented in one OF the
best acts they ever played In ano
should be very popular with local
audiences. The "3" Kratons close
the show in a whiriwind novelty, In
Hoop!and." Several reels OF high
class motion pictures are shown in al
dition to the regular 5ill--Adverfse.
meut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
FILES IMPORTATION
AGAINST FULTON
Iobosoo Claims Was Son and Not
Father That Cut Him During
Fight Saturday Night.

An information was fled in the gu
perfor court today by Scott Johnson,
colored. in which he charged Rich
ard Fulton with the crime OF assauH
with intent 10 DO great bodily injury
Johnson was engaged in fight vita
Fulton and his father, Louis Fulton,
last Saturday night. Johnson ciains
that II was Richard, The son, and not
the father. that cut him with the knife.
Both father and son deny this. Fulton
vas arraizned IN the superior court
today. He waived preliminary exam
instion and was bound over TO The
grand Jury.