davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

Rad einem @uto6ten Oes 8unoess
@enernIanipaIts @rsgorp 1T Die Gem
fur brabtIofsr Depef9en ieitens Der
8unbesreeieruHg sefeBli4. Der Sc
nerolonipoIt fiibrt mebrere @efeBespus
rnerapben fir feline gntIdeiOung an,
rsruft Ii9 aber befonoefS ouf oas
9e9t Der Regierung, ale Mittel 3u
erereifen, INN bic NeutrdlitGt oes 2ons
beg in Rriegsseitsn aufrsdt au err
bolten. I'm bies 3u betpertitelieeu,
bat bic Resierune fosur Die 8efugnis,
@sbrou9 bon Der be~poffneten Ma9t
au MAIDEN. Das legaIe Re9t Der Res
gssrung, bic GenTur iiber brabtlofe
OepeT9en aussuiiben, purbe BON Der
Morconi BireleB Seleeropb So. be-
Fritten. Ollie brobtIofen Stdtioner
Fno bon bieIer Gntf9eibung beribrt,
bod Defenders bic in Siasconiett,
SopbiIIe, 8. s., unb 9uderton. q. s.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
WraftStnf 6onft.

Gir bic beim Sooe Der 6rau WtL
iOn BON aonsrsB palIiertsH 8eiIstbss
beIdliiHs oantts 9rdfioent million
Dem 3onsrsB in elmer 8otidoft. in Der
es beiBt: Der @eoante gereiht mir
gum Srolt. boB mir in Der 2ebsnsfiibs
rune TonobI ME in Der nntionoIeu
@eI1dftsfiibrune Romsraoen unb ols
fiiblenoe Wdnner ipie ols pflihtees
treue Diener Oes Bodies eng mitetus
amber perbuuOsn fino. Sbrs 9lufs
m~srtfomtsit bat mid tief ssriibrt."
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
@an{@t ausfunfi.

prdfibent @iITOu bat bic snsIiI&'
gtegieruns oufeefOrOsrt, mit5utsiIsn,
OBJ Der 8sridt iiber oos Sntsrpiep
iuel9es Sir 2iOneI Gorbsn ausgegebsr
bat, ouf Mobrbeit berubt. Cir 2io'
mel botte betanntIid ertIGrt, Is 1si
cine Sdonbe. Dab bic Der. Stadter
@sro grua rdumten.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
SIN

Don benz Observation-Disclosures Der
omeritanifdsn foaioliHifdsn pnrtei
purbe cine @inlaOune an ale f%o3ioIis
ftifden 8erbGnoe Der @elt eefonbt,
elmer SpsaialfriebensIeffion bes Sns
ternotionoIsu io5ioIiitif9sn &OnereHes
b~ei5uipobnen. Die ginlooune nuroe
aud an ols oFfiaieGlen 8ertreter Der
iebt frieefibrenoen 2dnber uno oIe
Io3iaIiftif6en 3eitungen guropos Ders
Ionbt. Der aonereb fOn 70 boIO ipis
mDgli9 in ben Der. Stoaten obgebaIz
ten perben, uno in OieIem Sale erbies
ten Ii9 bic GinlaOer, Die Soften bon
flint DeIeguten ieoes 2onoes. tpeI9es
au Spon8ie DeIegaten bere4tist TT, gu
trn9en.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

@siSsn mad @rie6tuIaub
Der britiide 0dmpfsr .Subsrt'
fubr BON 9~aIDeItOn, Ser, nit 184,S0C
&ufbel Msiaen nod Dem pirGus
@rie9enIuno, ob - bic erits 2aOune
Mei3en, bic bon bort nod Grie9sn,
lamb qeIhidt miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

Bias 4tut(bt Brtm
Die 2Odentuubs.

Cine reiasnbs 3isrtaube iF bic
QDdentoube, bsrsn Seimot pobrI9sins
Ei@ i'm MOrssnIanos su iu9en 1T.
SeOenTnns Dirb iis bier DieIfoh GEE
sibtet. Dos Sier tommt in feiner
GkftoIt, RDrpsrfOrm unO duBsren
Soltung unierer 5slOtaube 5iemIi4
nobe. Der ROpf trGgt enttDeber cine
Nuf1elboube, msiftens aber 1T sr
gIutt. Das 9nrotteTtftif9e RennSeis
den Oes 1isrss lit. OaB iebe Jeoer 0es
GIigsIs HI cine SpiBe %ausIduft, Die
0ufgerOnt 1T, IOooB lie Der TOrm elmer
Code slei9tommt. unb es ben Ins
fhein agtDedt, ols fsi iie nit elmer
8rennf9eere eeOrebt. Diefe 2Oden>
biIbune ion ft1 uuf ale Jliiselfebsrn
eritreden, lsoieIid bic S9pingen mos
den oaDon cine Musnubme unD Der
Qtebbdberpert Der Saube lisgt baupts
1GhIih in Der 2Odenbilbung. Sc
fpiBer unb IGnser bic 5eoer4en finb,
beffo lGuger erf9einen Die 2oden uno
erbD6en 10 ben Wert oes Sieres.
Oer @runo, pesbalb bic QodeHs
taube 70 penig gsboIten unO 10 pe-
MIG betannt limo, liest in eriter 2inis
BARN, bob Ie psi9 unb oart 1T unb
rdubes Rlima ni9t pertrGgt. Dns
Sier lit ouy9 bas 3iemIi9 peiGe. unb
lDfe unliegenbe @efieOer mebr als cine
anbers Taubenort ben Witterungseins
fliiTsn pr~sisgegeben un6 fdtarrbalif9e
Mffettionen, ME S9nupfen, treten
Bel feu9ter, nebsliger, talter Witte>
ring bGufig Bel Den Sieren auf.
Mu9 in Der 3u9t lGbt bic Qoden=
taiibe mon6es gu piinf9en iibrig, iic
fhreiiet nur felten our 3u9t nno III
ou9 b0nn bdufig ni9t auberlGfFg.
tpesbalb man ibre gier lieber anberen
Souben gum 8riiten unterlegt un0 ibr
fol1e BON peniger pertpplen NoHer
gibt. Die Neitiungen Der 2Dden.
tnube befie6trn ii9 nur lonsfam unf
GuBsrft 19per, gu Dem bann nod
fOmmt, baB Die 5eberaei9nung unt
Die Jeberentpidlung nur au oft ni9i
befriebiet. Sc tOmmt logar bOr. baf
mad beenbeter Mauies bic Sungtiert
gang nodte Stellen oeigen unb biz
2odenbiloung niht eintreten min.
Nber frog al biefer fir ben Gid.
ter tpsnig ermutigenoen @isenfdafter
perhient es bic l60ne Saube. oaB itG
bic SaubenIiebbaber mebr nit ibr ab'
qsben.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Mbenteuerlt9e Retfe.

Der tleine @oIolinf6poner r9eobp
Henr-, RnpitGn Soc geruaro, pelder
TN 4ueuIt, 1909, Don Nome aus auf
cine Sngb= unb 5onbelserpebttion
ging, lit nod NOme ouriidsctebrt, bd
tbm bas @ofolin ausgegongen mar.
Bernard nit Sobn SanbftrOm uno
elmer Gsfimomannf9aft Derlieb Stone
ret9li9 ~ausgeriiftst nit Marsn, bic er
nnter ben Gstimos abfeben tonnte.
Sm Winter, 1910, tam Sanoltrom in
einsm 8Iia5aro mif Barter SsIaHb
nm, pdbrenb er 1i9 ouf benz MarI9
mad etnein GstimobDrf befdno. Der.
.Sebop Beer erforI9te ben Corona
ton @olf. an beRen l1fern Die blars
dugigen Gstimos leben, bic permutli9
bon GRANDDAUGHTER abitammen. bic
ft9 cuff @rOnlanb nisbergeloHen bat
ten. 8ernorbs 3iel mar cine Dur6s
fobrt nod Der 9uOfon Bal, aber er
muBte baIbpegs umtebrsn. ola ietn
@dToIinbOrrat erfd0pft mar, uno ben
9eimreg inter Seeel auriidlesen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
QaubfrDf6e E.

Bon unIeren beimii6en 2aubfrOf9s
orten tpirb Spla periicoIor. Die @rar
SreezSDoo re9t bdufig in Der Sc
foHgenfhaft gehalteH, penigsr bGufig
0pla anDsriont, Die Mnperfon's Srees
Soao.
Oie Ginma9egldisr, in benen fritz
Der Der 2aubfrof9 iein Oafein Der-
bringen muBts, iinO beute Bel ben ein-
F9tigen Qiebbabern peri9punben. 1e
buben 3pedmGBigen 8ebdltern ben
glob esr6umt, in oenen fir bas Sier
eine pflon3e nit ftarten 8ldttern etnz
gebro1t meroen fam. Die BON alien
53eiten nit iibernommsne Setter i'm
QaubFroT9bebGIter bat fi9 bebauptet,
iDei[ lire 6reiten GprOKen benz Siere
cine CUTE SiBgelesenbeit bieten uno
Der TroId ii9 auf biefen mebr dls
auf ben YfIan3en aufbdIt.
Sc GROCER natiirli9 Elm Iol9es
2aubfroI6terrurium 1T, beito better.
@epDbnIi9 nimmt man fir ben So
ben cine quobratiI9e Torm an, min
man ettpa einunOeinbalb Sub 8obenz
flG4e i'm 2uaorat un6 cine OarO
SDhe. 3psi Der gegeniiberftebenben
@siten belteben aus 9ol3pGnOen. in
oenen man 3fpei feline Seniter eins
laTen tunn, bic beiben anberen Seiten
perDen BON CLASSIFICATION i'm 9ol5rab~
men gebiloet, bon oenen cine aIs Sir
in S6Qrnieren betpegli9 1T. Oas
Sa6 lGuft fpiB gu unb beitebt ous
0~reiedigen 6ol5rabmen. Die Srabtgaoe
tragen.
Die innere Ginri9tung beftebt Dor-
piesenD aug 3iertort, Der CUR Ser
i9aIung Der 0ol3nduoe uno auBerz
benz our Martierung Ginger pflanz
5ent0pfe gebrau9t pirb. Bon ben
s3isrtprtpdnben ragen sinise mafiige
.3%iertortdite in bas Snnere, ben Sies
rem fotpie ben eingebra6ten 3letters
pflan5en cine erpinf9te &lettergele'
genbeit bieteno.
MQe Qaubfr0i6e fin0, pie l9on ibr
Nume ioat, @epobner bes 2uubsa
oriiner 8Gume unb StrGu9er. S9t
@ebGlter fam Eel gutter Dur9liiftune
obne iebes 8eoenfen Der Sonne aus.
qefebt tperben; al ben1ten 1T leoias
lt@, baB bic Siere cine feu9te Cuff
lieben, iie lit ibnen fOeor fir ibr
@Dblbefinben Elm 8eoiirfnis. SrOdene
6ibe tDnnen oie Siere ndt Dertraaeu.
Die GrnGbrune oieIer BuumfrOi2e
1T infofern ettpas f6mierig, als bic
Siere f9tper an Meblmiirmer uno
G9aben gsmObnt perOen t0nnen.
Gliegen oagesen nebmen tie gu ieoer
3eit pilig an.
Die misunderstanding Bel
Mprtben 1T aismIih langpierig .unb
umItdnbli9. Mafden nit petroleums
leifenbriibe fiibrt am beiten gum 3iele,
babel mnB aber Der 5ingernagel Ober
sin ileines Stdbhen mithelfen, nm bic
ferfbenben Siere gu lDIen. 8efon-
bers miiffsn Die unter ben Sierea
Ebenben Gier sntferHt tperben. lie iebsn
NIT blpRem Muqe tpie elm brdunliher
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
anbeIs9eIegenbeiteu.


Dem 8unumerifdni11en 8uredu
Iiesen Tdon 3abIrei6e Mnttporten ouf
Nnfragen in pierunoorsiBig Iibomeris
tanif9en StGoten be5iigli6 oes Gin
flutes bes europGi19en &rieges auf
ibre Gef9Gftslaee Dor unb Generals
Nrettor Barrett GuBert Ii9 ouriiber,
tpie folst: bon Dem NuslanObanbel
Der characterization Staaten i'm Be-
troge bon $3,OOO,O0O,0 900 entfnIen
ungefGbr $2OOO,O00,00O uuf europa
unb infoIee Der opr9 ben Rrieg ent>
ftonbenen Ginan3tlemme 1T in DieIeu
2dnoern Elm tritiI6er 3uftanb einge=
!reten, tpslfer lie p%erbinOert, BON ben
Der. Staaten 10 fart gu tuufen, ME
fe es mOhtsn. Moron es gegentpGr>
tis am meiften feblt. oos lit finanaielz
Ter 8eiitanb unb 8eI9affung zines
Mfobmarttes fir bic RobprOoutte,
pel9e na9 europa gu eeben pFlegen.
Wirtli9e gef9Gftli9e @elegenbeiten
bieten ii9 oabsr our 3eit in Siibame-
rita sigentlih nur be3iigli9 Der 8orz
b<reituns auf before 3eiten uub ni9t
beoiisli9 Oes tutfG4li9en 4bIdses pOn
Nnren.~
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

Dos Department bes Snnern gob
betannt, bdB SetretGr Cane Orbres
unter3ei6net bot, moour9 3,600,O 900
Older 3anb in California, Nen
Merico, Colorado unb Wnfbineton
unter Dem nelen, ertpeiterten 6eim.
itGttceeleB Der 8eIieoeIung erf1lOHeu
rerben. Bon ben betreffenben QGn'
bsreien liegen 10000 Nder in Goli.
fcrnien, 3umeiit in ben Counties Sun
@ernorbino, Rern. Moopc unb QoFen;
l2,5O0,O00 older in Rem Merico, 3u'
meiit in ben Counties Gan MieueI
Union, ghupes, 2ana unb @uaoc
lupe; 1000 Elder in Colorado, 3nmeiI
IN ben counties Noutt unb ri,
Hlanco; $4,000 Mder i'm @tants
@afbington, aumeiit in ben GOuuttlI
Dattma. Rittitos unb Grant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
Make More Of the Rivers.

Maj. d. B. Hamill in Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader: The effort of the
Register and Leader and your good
people in agitating and planning to
develop the Des Moines river as a
navigable stream from its mouth to
your good city is very commendable
and would say we think the Iowa dele
cation, both our representatives and
senator's, should take deep interest
In this matter Of river appropriations
for the work of making the largest riv.
er in the state a navigable one, which
can be done with the proper locks at
intervals.
The state at large should take pride
in making more of It's rivers and the
national government should take up
all of these efforts with suitable an
to carry forward the work
With our increasing population, all OF
these shipping facilities should be en-.
couraged. We have too long neg
lected the cheaper means of trans.
portation-our waterways. It is time
we We're waking up to this means OF
cheap transportation for farm prod.
ucts and merchandise of all kinds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
WHY THEY FAIL

Rabbi Louis j. kopald of Buffalo,
addressing the twentieth annual as
sembly of the Jewish chautauaua SO.
ciety of Philadelphia, declared that the
failure Of the synagogues and churches
to attract members as they formerly
Gid is due to four main causes. the
first three of which are beyond the
power of the churches to control
materialism, socialism. supplanting of
the pulpit by the lecture platform for
expounding educational and religious
subjects. and failure of the creeds
to adopt modern ideas and OF
churches and synagogues to act as
mediums for social and humanitarian
expression.
The rabbi added that the fact that
concerts, lectures, clubs. reading
rooms and other popular measures are
being introduced in churches Is proof
positive that ministers are making
frantic efforts to bridge breach OF
their own creation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
GOOD ROADS BILLS.

Congressman Ferris of Oklahoma
is the author OF 8 bill to establish a
legal holiday to be known as good
roads day" and Representative BY
rocs and Stephens have measures
calling for federal and state coop
Grafton in road building.
The opening of this question and
the Introduction of a number of bills
upon the subject Immediately follow
ing the converting of the regular ses-
sion indicates that the governors who
worked on the road created a
worthy sentiment, inasmuch as the
Ferris measure is sort of suggestion
that shoyeling dirt may become So
csal event. The other bills seek to
secure substantial financial assistance
from the federal government. TO be
used in cooperating with the states
and local authorities in this great
work.
Grave differences exist between gov
eminent agencies and the advocates
Of highways intended almost entirely
for automobile tourists. Representa-
tive Shackleford. chairman of the
house roads committee. has taken
pronounced stand in favor of good
dirt roads that will connect up farm
ing communities with towns, and he
wants lots OF them rather than routes
that stretch out across great distances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
REVIVAL OF OLD CUSTOM.

The parties of young people who
made the rounds of the city in auto.
mobiles in Keokuk Christmas eve
singing Christmas hymns and songs
revived an old and beautiful custom.
Such custom was known in England
from time almost immemorial as the
Waits. the word itself being from the
French CWaite) to watch. AS plural
the word was used to describe those
VINO acted as the town musicians Int
who did not do duty as watchmen.
ana any company of watchmen EN-.
ployed as serenaders. The band of
persons who promenaded the streets
during the night and early morning Of
christmas, performing music appro-
pirate to the season was commonly
called the Waits.
Bishop Taylor says that the oldest
carol was that sung by the heavenly
most when the birth of the Savior was
announced to the shepherds on the
plains of Bethlehem. 1t is proba bIe
that the practice OF singing carols at
christmastide arose in imitation Of
this, as the majority of the carols de.
cared the good tidings of great iov.
and the title of Noel's. applied IN
carols would seem to bear out this
idea Carol singing liz of great an.
uquity among christian communities
as carols of the fourth centurv uiI,
show. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
Our Curious River

If Colonel Goethals should be put in
charge of the reformation of the Mis-.
sissippi river we should like to know
what he would do with this phenome-
non described by the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal-and there are others
"One of the most peculiar things
about the river was figured out by a
government engineer. He says that 81
would be possible for man to take .
light canoe at Greenville, Miss, and
by floating down stream forty miles
and portaging four times he would find
himself forty miles up stream from
where he started. There are four or
five bends above Greenyille, which are
thirty or forty miles around and only a
mile or two across. The man could
float down stream to the narrow part
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
HEAD OF NEW PARTY I'M IOWA.

The Rev. Barton o. Aylssworth,
who used TO be minister Of the Cos.
pei in Cedar Rapids, who has been
college president in two or three
different places and who has been a
nome missionary and who has filled
other roles, is now the head and
front of the progressive party in
Iowa. He is going about organizing
the movement, which he says was
started from the top downward last
year and now has to be built from
the ground up this year. if the party
is ever to amount to anything. Those
who have talked with him say he Is
not very hopeful and that he hardly
knows where to begin or how 10 go
at it. The editor of the Cedar Rapids
Republican, who enjoys personal
acquaintance with the man. says OF
some OF his characteristics ana the
task he has undertaken:
When VS. knew Mr.. Ayleswo1th
best, when he was president of Drake
university, he used to try his hand at
making poems. In those days he was
beautiful dreamer. He could sea
more visions in one night than most
lowans see in life time We take
1t that that state of mind stands him
in good stead now that he is a politi-
cal organizer. Politicians need to
dream a great deal, especially these
who are building new party, from
the ground up. 1t is a great under
taking. a great work. 1t has been
tried SO many times that the effort Is
now fairly familiar to mos. men. To
boast that three million or more men
joined the party the first year, is
really not saying much. Most o.
those votes were cast for Colonel
Roosevelt and against TAFT. Those
who cast them liked Roosevelt and
they did not like Taft. Nlat was all
of that. The most of them. we be-
lieve, had not ceased to be republic
cans. And it is well enough to re-
member that quarter of century
ago, when voters were fewer an
personal leadership weaker, General
James B. Weaver of Iowa polled
million and a half votes. which is as
good as two or three million votes
nowadays, with women voting and
our increase in population, and Gea-
.eral Weaver polled thees votes on
the abstraction of politics which was
named Populism. And Weaver was
an almost unknown Iowan, had never
been in the public eye as Roosevelt
had been and had no means to adver-
tise himself by bolt from gre t
national convention, a bolt enacted in
the most dramatic manner known to
moving picture men.
And so We do not wonder that the
Rev. Bartcn 0. Aylesworth confesses,
privately. that the work which has
been ASSIGNED him is hard and. some
times, discouraging.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
CONSTRUCTIVE THRIFT.

The relation of wages and thrift has
been analysed by G. ". Perkins of the
Cigar Makers International Union in
approving, In a letter to S. w. Straus,
chairman of the organization commit
tee OF the American Society Of Thrift,
of the sort of constructive thrift that
society is seeking to restore as a ma
uonal asset in the United States. In
some cases the word thrift. has by
some been stretched into an alto
gether different meaning from that set
forth In the dictionaries" Mr.. Per-
kins' statement said. 'If we limit the
word thrift to embracing and improv-
Ing all of our opportunities and max
ing the best w can of them through
perseverance and the grasping of all
opportunities for legitimate profit and
advancement. then / favor an encour-
agement of thrift Thrift, however. as
1t is used by some, to mean penurious-
ness, saving. and the denial OF the
comforts and even Injuries, will not in
my Judgment be beneficial to an en-
IEghtened future After all, 1t is those
who spend much of their earnings who
keep the wheels Of industry constantly
turning.
Il fully agree that conservation of
our natural resources, should at all
times be protected, and that some
amount, be it ever SO small. should
be put aside for the inevitable neces-
sites which overtake the most of us
as we journey down the shady side of
life At the same time. an indulgence
OF our legitimate wants in perfectly
righteous and upright directions helps
to quicken industry. trade and COM
merce, and after all makes better
men and women of us all" In coun-
tries where wages are extremely low
and the hours of labor long, no great
material progress is being made. On
the contrary, In the countries and
communities where wages are good
and the hours shorter. the greatest adj
yancement has been made toward
better and more enlightened civiliza-
ton. This is largely due to the fact
that through the increased earnings
more and more of the fruits of such
earnings are placed in the legitimate
channels of trade and commerce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04

ed few over one hundred thousand.
The Iowa they then knew they would
not recognize now.
Had they the vision to see the Iowa
OF today? We may well question it.
But they brought with them to the
pfairies the sturdy qualities that
made the rich soil yield its increase
which their thrift multiplied as
the years went by, until the s1.25
per acre farm OF that day is worth
si9o to 5000 now and Iowans ride in
automobiles and consider even the
country home lacking unless it has all
the modern Improvements
All this has happened within less
tnan three score years and ten. the
aiioted life span of man. 1t is a REQ
ORD worthy of notice as we start on
another year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
a GROCER WHO KNOWS HOW

Youngstown. Ohio, has a grocer Who
Knows how to advertise. He ppts
personality and human interest into
ms advertisements and sells groceries
as fast as he can hand them over 10
customers He writes his own adyer.
lisements and some OF them are
UNIQUE. Here is a recent one.
some Of you people give me main
ABOUT the high cost of living Won
aoh ! know any more about il than
~ ka, ~ months old. All she knows
= - throw my watch on the Aoor
nun my hafr, coax me for Den1ies -
Day candy l have the most ma,
GATE poultry farm In the country !
nave the best laying strain of hens in
the county employ the best mon
list money can hire. II costs mo
nearly $3.50 q dozen to produce frssb
ks a. the present time. charge
yol about one-foGgth OF the amount
~. ron ssy I am robbing You. Tm
selling yo1 strictly fancy FIorida
oranges al and ~ cents 2 dozan
ne fcoE tarmer that raised them
after pa f7ng foy tae picking and DacE.
lng gets about t. cents box The
,aliFoaa cenaFaay gets Inc balance
loA rush over to the cabaret pav
S1,o Tor seat % see Home chickens
ana o!c hens saoN their Iags ana
Shapes That IS Ell right Yoa rasa
Gown 70 ne niliinAfs store ~
aoout ~ % fos ri. tae ars, cost
q which Is about 3 That's ali .tzFt
. 90
a"e nj fo4 gaT 5
Iof chiffon dress nothing 10
can put i IN nv oFe-oozt rgea 81 gt.t
y ; me stEie, It's ali ght BIT Naea
y comes 70 something 70 at 81.
nave ht Take my advice aEe
care Of your stomach
/ People read such advertising. TAX
about it and are impressed Win 10
truth-all the more because ,here B.
mo attempt to make It palata5Ie n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04

total OF $50 families moved to Water
loo in 1918; the total number of pupils
in the city schools Is 6.614, an in
crease of $50 over 1912: the average
attendance was sS per cent: nearly
seven miles of asphalt paving was
laid at cost of s200.SSS. The curb.
ing and gutter cost s24,57o additional;
the total amount of taxes paid during
the year was s1.oso.as7: canvass
shows there are now 6.5si residences
In the city and 6S4 apartment houses
and fats; the city property is valued
at s1.o51.alo.
These figures speak for themselves
and show rapidity of growth and
degree of prosperity that has few. II
any. parallels anywhere. Waterloo is
TO be congratulated upon its note
worthy accomplishments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-04
va. RowlEY,s cANo.pAcY.

The Carroll Herald. ore OF the lead
INF weekly papers in the state, says
that John " Rowles. candidate for
governor On the capitol grounds exten,
sion issue, is one OF the best and
most ifksble men living. but it re-
CARDS his can5tdscy as unfortunate
for himself ard the state. In a para.
graph on the subject it says:
Unfortunate for the people of Iowa
desire 10 give Governor Ciarae the
usual second term. And the capitol
grounds extension is now generally
regarded as settled. Editor Rowley
Is starting on Quixotc Grand of
nshtfng a windmill
In another paragraph elsewhere on
its editorial page the Herald ex-
presses itself as follows:
1T is to be regretted that we are
obnged 10 regard seriously the csn-
didacy for governor OF John W. Row
ley. The keosauqua editor. 1t is
assumed, contested the capitol extern
sion grounds proposition because he
thought the legislature proceeded H.
legally. The question has been ad-
Indicated and Rowlsy's position is
shown to be erroneous. The legisla.
tive act is declared to be within con-
stitutional warrant And we fail to
see any ground for Bro. Rowley to
stand on. He deceives himself might.
ny II he thinks he will get the sup
port OF any considerable portion of
those who held his view Of the IN
constitutionality of the act. He can
not make it an issue"