davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

ieioene &leio Des SrailIeins nebcn
einem Soufen geoten - elm Mcper-
toire, bds fdoi, ousgen1blt mar. nm
Sron Mepitorff 8u bet0re,t.
slls lie II, ibrem pornebmitenStont
aur MiftneStnfeI binabfnm, fan0 iie
Den 0IaB geseniiber Ieer. Grit beim
sfpeiten Sang inBte iie 0autb, Gins
Der Wdbten 81 frngen. oh aanhiant
sfepitorff franf geiporben iei. llno
als lie borte, ooB er abeereiit nor,
mare iic foit an oem StiifSnhsictcIIe
eritidt, has iic gerooe i'm aei,noe
battc.
gtic i'm 2eben beraaf, sSranlein
Senbrifien oie Mnltrengungen, bic
bieie WablSeit bon ihr crforoert hat.
tc INN oen ni;bern 8diten gegeniibcr
ben stnitano su beipabren. aber io-
balo oos yiittaseiien iiberltaisoen
mar, elite fie nnf ihr 2intnler, -
uno BORT lag Der griei.
Gas leste Wal, oI3 if Jr1uIcin
Senorifien traf hotte lie lid, init ei.
mem alteren SeiihttburiHtpdrter BON
einer ooen SnieI perlobf. Wenn i'd
jest an lie bcnfe, 70 lit es mir, oils
iabe if cine Sirene an einern eiilin.
men Reeresufer fiscn mo iiber bic
euporten @oeen binuus iingen, In
Der Soifnung, oaB enc gnaoigc 9or.
iebllna Elm @raf init einer erihopf-
ten Rannihoft. Die ser 3arfIihfeit
imb GfIcse beoorf. al 2ano treiben
l1Bt. Gie aeborene 5enorifien niro
Damn ibre Siebe ipoIteu lniienl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

Goethe bcfiibrenmirnih 1"
Inter bieier lleberidlriit braftc bic
rstrnbb. 9oit" cine 3nidriit iiber
bic Grlebniiie zines Mitnrbeitcrs.
benz es n,If elmer Bnnber,mo sb,rd,
Derihieoene Deftbdite in stroEburg
niht aelungen mar, cine poltfnrfe
nit einern Goethe Dilonib 5u erbol.
ten. Gin Grruno Der .Strobb. poltS
aus Dnbern feribet nun eIeihion
5,am Irolt nao gum Weipeis oofiir,
bof Dos Dieleennnnte 3nbern bout.
fdbes GeiitesIeben tpcbI ou ib6ten
speib cine prGhtiee DoetbesRnrte,
in Nnoierung nod bem befannten
BiIbe s. u. 1ifhbeins pom Sabre
1856, Oos ben Ginter in MeiIeflei.
oiiig, NIT groBen tpeiben ManteI
unb Shloppbut, 5iuiiden 0ltifen
1riinnicrn In Der Gampogno Deigt.
Der Iiebcnsipiirbigen Sen6mno fiiet
Der 3aberuer Gerr foIgenben Bier.
seller BET:
sseinen 0oetbe IN 9trobburos Ne.
reib2
Nettr 8uitdnbe, bos mub ia iooenl
Ca m0mte man mirfIiM bod Iieber
zs,ss.,s s's's ssss.,4.a ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

ta,ift. ouf .Sefhrrsidb" nmgetouft
ipurbe itnb felt Stptembtr in lrieit
DOT Anter iiegt. Gas Sdiif fuurbe
1906 in Sdnbtfjoro aus f5ObrsH, Gis
den, pithpine nno Drsenbeari pebaut.
bat 627 1pnnen 0ebaIi, iit 55 Wstsr
lang. 101a Dieter brett nit 7 Wisier
1isfsans unb elmer 1ohrssidlrinoiss
teii bon iieben Geemti!sn in Der Siuns
be obne, 5ehn Gtem.iIen init SegeI.
aIs aapiid1 iit Elm Sffisier Der ofters
rtifiihen arisssmarine in ausfi6t
ssnpmmsn, SdiffsOifisiere uno Wann.
ifditen iplien gieihfolls Selierreiher
iein. Doh rpsreen bier Gsiimos uno
Elm GislOoile niisssnommtn. Dr. a0s
mig erprDbi ieoen GinSelneu. Der iih
meIbsi, aui feline pbpfifhe eisnung
burh iibernns aniirengsnbt 1oursn.
2llIs miiFsn CUTE SiilGuier unb glets
ihertunoig fsin, aud Die gehnis bes
aunbsihliitenIeniens bebsrrihtn. Giir
bic Shlit.enreiien ipurbe Der Spp ees
tpGht, ben pearn beniisi. Der nuf
Sabrbunberie aIien grfabrunetn Der
Gs.imps beruh. uno ourh si,rop1iihs
9srkHerunssn oerpolIiommnet trurbs.
gls 3ugbunbe iino in Gronlanb af,ts
sis rsinraIiis. gsiimohunbe beitsni;
bod rpiro audi cine an3abI BON Der
osutf6en grptbition Or. aonie sur
@erfiisuus seiteIi.
CbgIeib Die grpebition nur aui
5ipsi Sabre berehHet iii, tpirb proDluni
fir brei Sabre iuitssnommen. Iis
ShIitkHsojt bsf.tht ans peinmi.on.
gesnd.rtsr tonbeniir,sr Milt, gepreb.
tenn 1hte unb plosmons9isfllits. Der
9oupibef.anbtbsil Der RohruHs III
pemmiian, MIiptcl ipiro Iberhoupl
nift mitssnommsn. Die GuBbciIei'
| bnns ipirb BON Gsiimos in grSnlont
| ousgsfubri, aud Die JeIlausriiiiuns
aus bem Horben bssos.n. Die Ghlaf,
fade lperben aus Rsnntbierfellen n
Wien na1 ansaben Or. aOniss &C.
arbeitst.
Or. RDnig bers6net bic aoitsn bel
grpsbition anf 700.0 900 Qronen. Dor
biefer Gumrae iinb bisber 370.0
Rronen 3nIommensstommsn; in einer
4ppsll tpirb bas publiium aufsefor
bert. burh Spsnbtn bieies Geiferreid
5ur Gbre sereihenbe uniernebuen a.
ermoglihen. DIE Regisrung bat Elm,
Gubpention in Nusiiht ssitelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

Iidteit ber Dorbereitunstn fir bieien
fDeitiussreiftnben plan feblen.. Die
HAIL Der 1beilncbmsr. btr srons.
portmittet. bes prODianss ,;nb Der
Musriiifung bef6dfti9en Jpn ici. pislen
Monnfen. Die 0ruHblose ber gypebis
tion, bos G@iff. II bsreits gsiiinben.
Gs III bie bon ber 6eusfnen oetdfitis
iden GrpsDitisR aneetonfte ~Deuti& :,
teabs. ~ ynS -, ,loo ASoaea -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
VOLCANO
rs VIOLENT
Worst Eruption Yet by Mount
Lassen Sends Sulphur
Fumes for Twenty
two Miles.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.]
REDDING, Calf, July THE most
violent and terrifying eruption OF
Mount Lassen. the American volcano.
In It's present period OF activity, be-
gan at 5:45 a. m. today. Dense smoke
ascended from the crater for dis
tance OF nearly q mile and then
"mushroomed" out, raining ashes on
the surrounding country. Ashes fell
thirteen miles from the volcano and
Volta. twenty-five miles away. was In
convenienced by sulphur fumes.
The eruption continued for an hour
and then the smoke settled down on
the mountain top, obscuring the view.
Besides the main crater, q new incipi-
ent crater. far down the north slope
OF the mountain smoked today for the
first time. Forest rangers have been
on the alert for several days to pro-
tect tourists who began rushing to-
wards the mountain as soon as yes.
terday's eruption was observed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
IOWA COURT TAKES
FALL OUT OF BRYAN
Treaty with Denmark Figures In Case
Of Collateral Inheritance
Tax.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-The
Iowa supreme court has taken q fall
out OF Secretary w. j. Bryan and his
Interpretation Of the treaty with Den
mark in a collateral Inheritance tax
case from Howard county.
Relatives OF Mrs Anderson com.
planned through the Danish govern
ment that Iowa was collecting 20 per
cent tax on the estate from foreign
heirs and only FIVE percent from Iowa
heirs. Bryan's state department said
this was In violation Of the treaty
WITH Benma<k .alask argJseds TO this 81,
feet before court It said It was per-
fectly legal and not violation OF
the treaty. The high court so held
The case probably will be appealed to
the United States supreme court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
WIFE WAS IN KEOKUK
WHEN HUSBAND WAS KILLED

him. Frank Raleigh who shot Rogers
down is still at liberty at noon, al
though officers of half a dozen coun-
ties are after him. Rogers has been
here for several days and said he
was looking for his wife, expected
from Keokuk. He went to the depot
late yesterday and shortly afterwaro
Raleigh approached him and after a
few words shot him down and es-
capped Raleigh has been temporarily
insane in the past and of late has
considered it his duty to hunt down
white slavers.'
Whether he knew of the invitation
to Miss Sparks is not known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
The clifford Case.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-Calling Of
a handwriting expert to analyze sever
al documents upon which the state
depends for strengthening Of Its case
against Malcolm Clifford, Jr, for the
alleged murder OF Chauffeur. Frank
]. Clute, expected to close the prose-
cution today. So far William Travers
Jerome. attorney for Clifford, refus-
es to outline what defense the wealthy
boy defendant will offer, except to in
dicate that an attempt will be made
to establish an alibi for Clifford on
the night the murder occurred. The
state has brought out from NUM- Der
OF witnesses the fact that Clifford was
absent from 1880 to II p. M. that
night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Woe 70 Adonis.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DAYTON, Ohio, July 1.-Woe-and
then more woe! Dayton men bathers
az Island Park beach must wear skirts.
Welfare Director Garland, a former
minister, says SO. The new 1914 mum
icipal bathing suits for men arrived
today. Each suit has attached lit
tie skirt extending half way to the
knee.
They're modern and proper" said
Garland.
Dayton's Adonises are up In arms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Epworth Lacquer. Meet.

BUFFALO, July delegates from
every civilized country Of the world
met here today in the opening ses-
sions of the quadrennial convention OF
the Epworth League OF the World. A
feature will be parade of 10000 men
and women to celebrate the 25th ami
versary Of the birth of the organiza-
ton. The paraders will march to the
Mckinley monument where al will
sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
SIX INCHES OF HAIL
BEAT CHICKENS TO DEATH

and chickens, pigs and calves lying
about beaten to death by the heavy
stones that fell about five a. m. today
It was the most disastrous hail
storm that ever visited this section
The storm passed over the Nebraska
line into Kansas.
Shocks of wheat in the harvested
fields were torn to pieces by hail and
wind.
Oats were pounded into the ground
and corn cut on at the roots. All
fruit In the path of the storm is lost.
The wheat harvest which was -four
ishing, Is finished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Not much
change in temperature.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Not much change In
temperature.
For Missouri Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, except possibly local
showers in the southeast portion to-
night. No important change in tenn.
perature.
For Illinois: Generally fair. tonight
and Thursday, except possibly local
showers in the south portion tonight.
No important change in temperature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Notea for Women.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 1.-"Movies'
will be the suffragette's next peaceful
weapon to spread The doctrine OF votes
for women. The state association to-
dav offered a prize for the best seen
ario to place the cause before the
public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Villa is Drunk With Ambition
While Huerta is Drunk
From Too Much
Cognac.
TROUBLE IS BREWINGI
Foreign Warships at Vera Cruz
All Ready to Send Soldiers
to Capital for Police
Duty.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-The fate
OF Mexico today rests in the hands OF
Villa and Carranza. Unless tley can
patch up their differences It makes
no difference whether the constitu-
tionalists and federals get together.
This was admitted In official circles
today.
1t is understood by the local consti-
.utionalist junta that representatives
of villa and Carranza will meet, prob
ably on Saturday. Villas personal
representative here. Felix Summer
field, claims to have received word
from the leader that he Is still in ac-
cord with the first chief and that he
returned to Torreon merely 20 get
ready for the final dash to Mexico
City. Carranza representatives deny
this They say Villa is drunk with
ambition" and that 1t will be hard to
keep him in check unless 1t is dem
onstra.ed to him that the other con.
stitutionalist generals are q unit
against him.
Meanwhile the administration con-
tinues fearful Of events at Mexico
tCi.y. Rnnors OF Huerta.s impending
flight are current but those who know
| the dictator best do not credit them.
villa and carranza.
Ell PASO, Texas, July 1-Tven
hopeful observers OF the situation In
northern Mexico expressed the belief
that the coming mediation conference
between representatives OF General
Villa and Gen. Vestuniano Carranza
would not heal the breach between
these two leaders of the Mexican con-
stitutionalist cause. Instead, constitu-
tfonalists here and in Juarez predicted
that the split would be widened and
that Villa would carry out his threat
to set himself up as absolute head OF
the revolution or else start new In.
dependent revolt. The conferees will
probably meet within the historic
walls Of the Madero palace at San
Pedro de Las Colonias where Fran
cisco T. Madero spent his boyhood
days. Carranzistas say that to hold
the conference at i'orreon would be
an advantage to villa as the Carranza
ENJOYS WOu!u 10 SoiA-
stantly by Villas soldiers. San Pedro
is half way between Saltillo and Tor
reon and marks, in way, the divid-
ing line between the territory OF Car
rama and villa.
Though no announcement has been
made, it is believed the meetings will
begin tomorrow or Friday. General
Carranza will be represented by his
closer advisors headed by Gen Anto-
nio Y. villereal, military governor OF
Coahui1la. It is believed they are pre-
pared to make reasonable concessions
in the interest of peace and harmony
within the ranks Of the constitution
alists but it is freely predicted here
that Villa will not accept.
Practically all Of the high officers
Of Villas army are with him at Tor
reon. excepting Gen. Panofll Natera
who remains at Zacatecas superintend-
ing the rehabilitation OF the stricken
city. Despite the fact that he was
appointed by General Carranza over
Villas head to be commander Of the
central military zone, Natera is said
to have sent Villa letter expressing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
u. S. Land Under Hammer.

WASHINGTON, July Under an
order of the interior department, un-
entered lots In the former Fort Peck
Indian reservation were put under
the hammer beginning today at Ma
con, Mont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Weather Conditions.

There have been showers IN the
northern districts from the plains
eastward and these were heavy In
Kansas, while the weather has been
generally fair in the south
While 1t is slightly warmer east OF
the Mississippi and cooler west, the
change in temperature has been slight
and conditions indicate generally fair
weather, with little change in tenn.
perature for this section tonight and
Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Action ia Postponed.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Servi

IUn1ted Press Leased wire SerV1ce.I
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Absence OF
a majority of .he house rules com
mittee today postponed action, until
August 1, at least, scheduled today on
a special rule to bring the Hobson
national prohibition constitutional
amendmen. before the house for de
|cisive vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Received by pope.

United Press Leased Wire Service!
ROME, July Pope Plus today re-
ceived in audience 500 American mid
shipmen, twenty-five officers and fifty
sailors who are on the annual cruise
of the Annapolis naval academy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
ey Parcel Post.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July IA wat
ermelon was received here today by
parcel post. It was unwrapped and
the address was engraved on the
rird. Postal authorities did not know
whether 1t had been plugged before
or after shipping. Colored employees
refused to talk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Unknown Assassin Pointed Re.
volver Into Room and
Woman Patient Fell
Dead.
IS MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Doctor Carman Thinks Bullet
Was Intended for. Him
and Had Narrow
Escape.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
FRBEPORT, L. l., N. Y. July L.
Bloodhounds having failed to pick ur
trail which was expected to be found
leading from the home Of DR.. Edwin
Carman. wealthy physician Of Free
port, police and county authoritiei
here were today bending every effort
to find some clue that may aid in solv'
Ing the mystery Of the shooting oi
Mrs. Louise Bailey in the physician 6
Office.
Failing to find any trace OF a person
who is supposed to have shot Mrs
Bailey, firing through window. the
police at first believed the young wo
man might have committed suicide
No weapon has been found in the
house however. Mrs. Bailey is the
wife of VIM. d. Bailey, wealthy Brook.
lyn manufacturer. She called at the
Office Of DR.. Carman for treatment ac.
cording to the story told by the physi-
clan. While there shot was fired
through window penetrating her
heart. ST
Tho police were mystined. when
aftsf Bailey had been summond, he de
clared he had never heard OF DR.. Car.
man.
The physician called the police him
self after Mrs. Bailey had been shot
down. He declared he was just re
turning to his Office which is located
in corner room of his residences
when he saw flash through window
and Mrs. Bailey fell. The police are
investigating the physician's story as
they declare most OF the broken glass
from the window fell on the outside
rather than inside from the exterior.
The screen in the window was not
broken. This latched from the inside
but DR.. Carman explained that the
screen had been unlatched earlier in
the day.
Bailey was Frustrated upon find
ing that the body in Carman's office
was really that OF his WIFE, He is a
hat manufacturer and prominent SOC
tally There are two children, Made
line, II, and Harry, 12
t"i .. DdliSy Was uduSutST OL MTS
Jennie Duryea, OF wealthy family.
Although DR.. Carman said he knew
Of no one who might have endeavored
to kill him, he declared today that II
was his belief that the shot was In
tended for him or that Mrs Bailey
was mistaken for some other woman.
Bloodhounds followed a trail from the
window to Lynbrook nine miles away,
but there the scent was lost.
Mrs. Bailey was stranger to me- .
said DR.. Carman. II do not remember
ever having seen her before. She said
sne met me at Mr.. Kimbel's when l
called to attend him. I prescribed a
malarial tonic for Mrs. Bailey and she
was preparing to leave the office when
tnere was crash at the window. I
turned and as the glass fell in. l saw
nand pointing revolver. 1 immed-
lately dropped to the floor behind the
operating table and then came the
shot. We were about fifteen or six
teen feet distant from the window
when the shot was nred. We were
standing close together
Killed His Wife.
ST, IOTJIS No T,,1x, 1-yr a tool
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
JUNE WEDDING
RECORDS RECEIVED
Not as Many az Last Year 10 Report
From Several Large
Cities.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LINCOLN, Neb., July June we'd.
dings in Lincoln were not so popular
here this year as last. In June, 1913.
there were 135 couples who thought
two could live as cheaply as one.
This June 115 couples, twenty less, de.
fed the high cost OF living.
Record was Broken.
DENVER, Colo, July June
bride records for Denver have been
broken, according to figures announ-
ced today by the marriage license
clerk, showing 329 licenses we're is.
sued during the month Just closed.
Last year 81 were issued. Up 70 yes
terday noon only 315 licenses had
been purchased but there was a great
rush In the afternoon and fourteen
couples appeared.
2o6 Against 1873.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-Just
POS June brides are recorded here as
against 1913 for June, 1913. II the in
crease in population is taken into ac-
count, this shows falling of.
A Loss Of 50.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July June we'd
dings show loss OF so from last
year, tota1ing only 1,059. The license
clerk blamed It on the heat, the month
having been the hottest In years.
EusenIcs Law Blamed.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1.-The
county clerk blamed the new "eugen-
les" law for the slump in June mar
riages this year when he footed up
his ledger today He issued 6O4
licenses this year as compared with
TAB for June Of 1913.
Says There is a Boom.
NEW YORK, July Prosperity is
very much on the boom, If marriage
license figures throughout the country
signify anything. June, 1914, showed
marked increases over June, 1913, In
most of the larger American cities in
the matrimonial market. If this
market" is criterion Of business
conditions the U. 8. is on the up
grade-and at any rate good many
folks are happy and content.
A sample of the boom times was
given today by the figures for New
York City which showed 4,4S4 licenses
issued for last month, as compared
with 4,O59 for the corresponding per.
iod last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
William Rogers of Terre Haute
Shot Down by Man Who
Had Been
Insane.

fJJuited Press Leased Wire Service
GRINNEIL, Iowa, July lit de-
veloped at the inquest over the body
of William Rogers of Terre Haute,
Indiana, today that he invited Miss
Alvah Sparks to leave the city with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

AN ADDRESS LAST NIGHT
FIayed Republicans and Democrats In
Speech Telling How Good
tho Progressives
Are.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, July 1T. RS phy-
sicians may be right about him being
a sick man and all that, but when the
colonel arrived here today from his
campaign gun fire at Pittsburgh last
night, he didn't look the part. More
over, he had before him day typic-
ally Rooseveltian In its strenuosity.
The ex-president left the railroad STA
ton to consult with DR.. Holbrook Cur
tbs concerning his throat. Then he
was due at Scribners to talk over his
articles on the South American trip.
the American museum of natural his
tory, following an inspection Of many
OF his South American specimens.
Before he left for Oyster Bay at
$3.50 this afternoon. the colonel hoped
also to visit progressive headquarters
here and to get a glimpse Of his new
grandson, Theodore III, who he has
never seen.
Roosevelt was delighted to learn
from DR.. Curtis, throat specialist. that
he might make some speeches as a
test after six weeks rest, instead Of
the four months ordered by q London
specialist who examined his larynx.
+ .''I'll be able to make some speeches
all righ.... he said. SIX weeks is
better than four months. 81 u
They won't have to let me-" he
resumed grimly. when asked If they
would let him be candidate.
M
Spoke In Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1.-Pro-
gressive party leaders in western
Pennsylvania perfected their national
and state campaign plans today, fol-
lowing the appearance OF Colonel
Roosevelt at Exposition hall last night.
AFTER warm welcome at the Penn
sylvania station and an ovation lasting
full minute at the hall, the parry
founder spoke for more than an hour.
Speaking with apparent effort, in a
tense voice that seldom rose above
tone, he fayed both the
republican organization and demo-
cratic administration and outlined
those policies which he held would be
certain panacea for all the short
comings Of government which he al
alleged.
Tariff reform by commission and
trust control by commission were the
things which he chiefly recommended.
In attacking the administration, he
concerned himself largely with the
tariff and trust questions. The Mexi-
can embroglio he did not once touch
upon, specifically.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
ALI Fruit in Path of Storm is
Lost and Farmers Suffer
From the
Damage.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
!. .A.HBuRY, Neb., July Farmers
= the southern part Of Jefferson
snty awoke this morning to ind
~ SIX inches deep over their fields
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
|2HDI THROUGH window
Of PHYSICIANS OFFICE

through his head early today while
he held his IL year old step-daughter
in one hand to prevent her interfering
Wheeler recently moved here from
Chillicothe, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will cease falling from
Davenport to Keokuk during the next
"a hours, and slight rise will follow
during the latter part Of the week.
Local Observations.
June-July. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
80 Z D. m.-29.97 "a 8 CPdy
17a. m-29.97 81 SW C1'dy
Rainfall for the past "a hours, .o2.
River above low water of 1864, S.s.
Change in "a hours, fall 2 tenths.
Mean temperature 30th. 6s.
Lowest temperature, so.
Highest temperature, 7S.
Lowest temperature last night, 64.
FRED z. GOSEwIsCH,
Observer.