davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
FOREST LANDS PUT TO MANY
lJSES

Almost every conceivable use to
which land may be put is represented
in the permits reported by the forest
service for special projects on the ma.
tional forests Some OF the uses
shown range, alphabetically, from
apiary through brickyerd, cannery.
cemetery, church, cranberry marsh,
fox ranch, marine railway, rifle range
and turpentine still, to wharf and
whaling station.
There are 1900 permits in force
for such special uses, which are dis
tributed geographically from Alaska
to the Mexican line, and east to Flor
ida. This figure does not include any
of the $1,000 permits in force for graz
ing cattle and sheep on the forests;
nor the 5000 transactions for the sale
of timber, and the more than $4,000
permits issued last year for the free
use of timber by settlers. miners, and
others in developing their homestaads
and claims: nor the nearly 200 PER
mits for water power development.
California led all the national for
est states in the number of these spe-
cial use permits. followed by Arizona,
Colorado, Montana and New Mexico
in the order named. The largest sin
gle class of permits was for special
pastures or corrals, to be used for
Landing grounds, shearing pens. and
the like. Next came rights of way for
conduits, bitches and fumes, practical
ly all of these being free. Various
agricultural permits come third, tele-
phone lines fourth with more than a
thousand permits for $500 miles Of
OF grazing animals. fifth. In both of
these latter classes. too, practically
all of the permits are free. Reser-
voirs for which more than 900 free
permits were issued for the occupa-
ton CT more than 100000 acres come
sixth. The rest of the uses are not
classified though there are a large
hotels and schools. The use Of the
governments lands for schools is Civ
en- free: for hotels charge is made.
The principle which governs tine
charge is based. according to the for
est service, on whether or not the use
of the land is sought by the permittee
for a commercial purpose. If it is the
intent of the user to make money from
a resource which belongs to the whole
people, the service holds that he
should give a reasonable return for
that use. IF, on the other hand, farm
ers want to use government land for
their own telephone lines. irrigation
works, and schools, the government
gives them that use without cost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

Despite the absorbing pull OF poll
tics in Kansas. William Allen White
or Walt Mason occasionally switch
from local scenery to international
events. Wherefore this bit Of cheer
out of the British army muss: The
fact that the men who disagreed with
the policy OF tie English In Ulster
have quit the army is good sign,
whether one agrees with the men
who quit or not Wars for principle
should be fought by men who stand
for principle. IL that line is followed
out. war will cease to be the greatest
outdoor sport of kings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

sGalseburg Republican Reporte~:
What a progressive lot &C women
tn ere are IN Keokuk. They carried a
ninety-fve thousand dollar bond IS
sue for two new school houses. Prom
vice and carried women to the polls.
They won out by majority OF only
121, and that was pretty close shaw.
They are to be congratulated en- their
enterprise and public spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

theatre and said today snat she wouiu
continue to appear Is usual. She gave
her age rs %, which makes her hins
teen years younger than her huspsna.
Seigfald married Anna Held IN RAJ !,
In 1901 and was her manager un''
she divorced him several years asu'
Recently, however, Seigfeld AGAIN =.
came manager Of Miss Held anu
present IL her manager. directing ~
vaudeville appearances. MISS bu,s
flrst came into prominence IN Lnu sd
in 1907 and soon afterwards sppeA :.
as leading lady with John Drew
"My Wife" Since then she has %. =.
. Frohmar star. SeigfelG, famous ~
his annual production Of the 'roi'es,
IL one OF the best known figures -
Broadway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
Nature Still Casts Out DeD;l.

II YOU don't think they're REAL
devils. lust let them accumulate an in
lconstipation and bfliOusnass. A whole
brood OF demons appear, such az in
digestion, fiatulency. heartburns, pal
pitation. dizziness, jaundice. conges-
'tion OF the liver. Later these grow
into Bright's Disease. Typhoid. Mala.
ria, etc.
There's one thing these devils cant
stand, and that is Bile Bile is Ma
Iture.s great cleanser and iisinfectant.
When it's damned up, all the above
troubles appear. Release It and they
disappear like mist before the rising
sun. That's why salts, mineral wat
ers, oil and common iaxatives fail
They don't release the Bile, but mere
" flush the intestines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

DIR. Mary Walkers romantic story
OF her refusal to sacrifice her Id en-
tity by taking the name OF the late
President Arthur, is incomplete As
Mr. Arthur is not in position to give
his version OF the romance the doc
tors story is what lawyers call ex-
parte testimony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

It's ali piffie. that talk of a Cleve
land suburb extracting s12,000.OoO OF
back taxes from the strong box OF
John D. Rockefeller. The tax gather
er agrees with John D. that the task
was byoend human execution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

]. l.. Hart, a Kansas City (Mo)
voter, recently put an advertiser snt
in the paper saying that at the three
previous elections someone else had
voted for him before he arrived at
the polls, and that at the coming cleo
ton he would be lined up ready to
vote at sunrise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

William p. Coursen was elected last
fall justice of the peace in Newton,
N. j.. and did not know anything
about it until last week, when he was
requested to appear and be sworn.
When informed of his election he re-
fused to be sworn in, not desiring the
work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

A semi.oficial showdown puts San
Francisco next to the top as a roost
for bachelors, Newport, r. l., takin G
the lead Perhaps 1t wasn't intended
as strategy, but the excess at a jump
ing-off place puts the high lonesomes
up against the proposition-back up
or Jump.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
TRE DAYS WORK.

TRE DAYS WORK.
When YOU have sought your rest at
night
And look back on the busy day,
Has all your work been true and
right,
And honorable in every way?
Has sorrow entered any heart
Because OF aught you may have
said?
Or have You bravely done apart
Which left no bitter tears to shed
II, when the day Of toll is DER,
Some heart is filled with grief and
woe,
And stands accusing at your door,
And whispers, You have made it
so,''
You will not have the conscience
OF him who kneels at night in
prayer,
Contented, that the day has seen
Some burdened soul relieved of
care.
Can you go home at even's hush.
Delighted with successes won,
Or is there aught which brings the
blush
OF shame because of swhat you've
done?
Is there peace. a joy, rest,
That satisfies you through the
night,
Or does regret tug at your breast
Because you failed in doing right
When you are silent and alone,
As eventide makes shadows deep.
Are there some deeds you would atone
Which come to harass you in sleep?
Or is your conscience calm and clear
That you have helped relieve dis
Iress
With Just a little word OF cheer
Or some small deed of kindness?
Los Angeles Express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

Podophyllin common Ma,d.,
May-Apple Root) is Natura,s aa aAe q
70 mankind. Since the das, =. ~ sllt
patriarchs 1t has proven the az the
less and certain cure for const;, aslin-
because it releases the damr ..on,
Bile. (See Encyclopaedia Rritaas su'up
PoDoLax is a Podophyllin ~. :
made pleasant in taste and ~.
and is for the whole family oh, ..on,
especially. eA''uren
You can reason. You knou ~.
free flow OF Bile insures 4 bsa,., :
body. You know that no fond tns
be At for blood food without II. "o u,,
to purify 1t. We insist that pona plie
VII start the Bile-that it Is done
gently without gripping without ,iet
ening, and We guarantee it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
<u,u girls Do No. work.

The girls In ZuluIand are not allow
ed tu work until they marry, because
the stronger they are the more their
husbands will pay for them, SO until
after they are sixteen they nave good
time. After marriage they do all the
work for their husbands, who sit about
and watch them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

The list of long time voters in and
about Biddeford, Me-, now includes
Charles H. Andre s. who has been
voting forty-eight years, with but one
election missed; Police Commissioner
John Townsend, forty-nine years;
John r. Staples, fifty-three years.
Each o. them has missed only one
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

A poor but proud Chicago man,
John Sanders. picked up a roll Of $50
on a sidewalk, carried it to the city
hall and turned it over to the city
custodian. Nothing like it can be
found in the history or traditions OF
the city. The fact that Sanders has
lhsor t,r- ~ work oil winter sEd IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

not overfed makes his honesty shine
with a brilliance that puts Diogenes
giim on the blink
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Kindness is a language which the
dumb can speak and the deaf un-
derstand. Selected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

10 balance .-.........s POI. 81
TO amount received from
county treasurer -.... $50. %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-13

(To be continued.)
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
FIRST FOREST FIKI
OF aRA0oN lIPoRI1D

Denver, April IA report was re-
eeived At forestry headquarters today
from the supervisor at Custer, South
Dakota, to the effect that fire yester-
day burned over approximately 900
acres of forest land on the Harney
national forest before it was brought
under control.
This fire, which marks the beginning
of the 1914 forest fire season, orig
mated on = rancher's farm which was
being burned preparatory to spring
plowing. The extent Of damage to tin
Der and reproduction has not yet bsea
ascertaiDea.
Although the fire hazard throughout
the forests in Colorado and Wyoming
is not yet eonsidered Is great as in the
Black Hills country, forest officers
throughout the district are making all
preparations possible to meet the sita-
atisa when it does come.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

garded him almost with affection. No;
certainly; Mrs. Gerard was not with
him.
We'll, here I am" the erstwhile
perfect serving man announced. "I
suppose you thought you wese never
going to see me again"
Hello. Rankin. When did you get
in?" -.a-.,s -, - II
Just now I've q great deal to tell
you. Mr. Jones'"
What detained your
Rankin, looking at the young ladies'.
did not at once reply in detail 1t was
evident that there were some partic-
ulars to be divulsed which he wished
Broadway's ears alone to hear. TT
was necessary"
Why didn't you send me some
word?"
Il can exlpain all that"
Girls, will you excuse u.s." Broad
way asked. and ~ they nodded went
slowly down upon the lawn with Ran
kin toward . clump Of cedarA 1t had
been planted in circle, favorite and
funereal form Of lawn decoration In
those latitudes. and in the solemn
space inclosed there vas, he knew, q
garden seat. Just . few moments. !"
Broadway pleaded ~ he wsat with
Rankin toward this desp ssclusioa.
Then I'll walk ho0s with you."
All right" Curiosity consumed
the maidens. All this seemed exceed
insly exciting to them. But, aftsr all.
they wers not sorry for N opportunity
to talk alone for . moment.
Broadway was very anxious, bat
Rankin said no word until they were
within the leafy chamber Evea after
they had reached its solitude Broad
way had to urge:
We'll. come on: what's The nswsr'
Surprising news, SIR" Rankin an.
swsred hesitantly.
broAdway was all the more tmpa.
tiegt. ..:sHslG.te me; tell me! What
did she say! How did you get rid OF
herr
Il didn't get rid of her, SIR"
What? Where did you leave her
them"
didn't leave her, sir. I've been
with her ever since"
Where is she now?" asked Broad.
way timorously, his voice weakening
Shes here, sir"
This was terrifcally shocking. The
worst had come to pass then-those
fears which were so bad that they
had been put aside as utterly unthink
able. "She came back with your
There was Q look of horror On the face
Of jackson Jones.
Yes, SIR"
His masters wrath ruoo. "Yoa Slaot!
w. - - II her do tAat for
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

ffssoA st oacs sSout he Rankin -0seard
Episode, but ~ did not mean 70 break
his promise to The ancisat bride. Say.
Dsb. I've just-I'vs just AaA . tsle-
pAoas message from New Yoek. What
d yoa think has happsasA!"
20 O, tell me-"
"Nfs. Gerard has dsaisd Asr sagags-
nsat to me and u going 10 marry the
sasi Of Cortland"
wallace took this in . sslp Of JOY.
'Hoaestly!"
Il tsst got the word"
"A million co0gratulatjoas, old pal! "
In . mad snthusiasm he shook hands
With Broadway. Three cheers for
everybody In the world!"
Broadway seised him and. IN an ac.
csss Of perfect satisfaction with the
way the world was waSging hey
danced there in the MOONLIGHT.
The earl of Cortiand!" Bob ex.
claimed at length. who the deuce
IL he? never heard of him."
II have. I've seen him"
'.You have! What does he look
Hke?"
Broadway paused, as II in thought
We'll, he's the very image of-say,
yoa know my butler?"
Rankin %
yes. Well. he looks Just like him.
Yos'd hardly know them apart"
"Yoa don't say"
Yes; = voadefful ressablance."
Il Woader what became oe Rankin ?
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
Your 5utler?"

Your 5utler?"
Yes: sent him to New York yes
terday on an errand."
You sent him back for something" ?"
He wished to laugh. but did not
NO: I sent him back with something
Something valuable?"
He hesitated. IVES Mrs Gerard val
liable! She had lost enormously In
value in his eyes of late. We'll. it'i
worth . lot of money" he assured her,
feeling certain that this speech was
accurate.
Perhaps he's lost 1t and 10 afraid
to return" she suggested.
He smiled. remembering the instruc
tions he had given Rankin. IF he's
lost it he'll return all right-to claim
the reward"
"For losing It? How funnyr'
Yes: isn't it?' He IAuSssl ZEE.
It wouldn't be % funny II he hadn't,
would it?''
Heavens! Suppose Rankin should
and it really impossible to get rid oa
Mrs.. Gerard!
But Of course Josie could not un-
d0fstand. The c0nverSati0o pu8gled
her. II did not hold her - had the
talk which had preceded 1t.
She rose ~ Clara came back, IL
most running. This charming country
maiden very evidently had satisfied
her curiosity as to the looks Of Rob
ert's father: she now was plainly
somewhat displeased because the son
remained away so long.
"well!" she exclaimed Those two
men are holding the longest converse.
ton I ever heard of! They're stand
ing on Kennedy's corner. their
tongues going a mile . minute"
What are they talking about? ?"
asked jackson anxiously He very
mucr nopeu mis- friend was not in
really serious trouble as the reward
.or having been hts friend.
Il didn't get close enough to hear
What hey said. but they're both wav-
,fS heir hands In the air and talk
ing-to beat the band"
. II . worried Josie There goes our
adv isiaSi" Her voice was wholly
gloomy.
Broadvay asd9ed. quite - gloom
Iesen - ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
Hssv oes essss. ss.m es.,,A.

tses ono eoe1oe 0slN cAosOA,
Last winter eos q tAs serpaG
eAsreAse q Las AA0slss sstsoAsA Rev.
w. H. 0As9sr q Msnphis. rsas.. q
call to beco0s thsir pastor, ~ aftsr
considerias al stdss Of tAs suesttoa
hs DECIDED to accept The call, relates
the Christian HeFald. 90 AS con-
vened his o0eaal hoard, placed before
them his resignation anA asked to
be released. His board being made up
OF tactfal business men, and know
ing that their pastor had tried for
years to build . new church, request.
Cd hin to hold the resignation in
abeyance for . week. which he did.
Then the board got busy, bought q
new site for q church and paid 81, 900
for 1t and reported to the church the
following Sunday that they would
build . new church on 1t at once II
their pastor would consent to remain
with them. He wanted another week.
and then said to his church: II will
stay with you II you will subscribe
Nb.oo0 for the new church at once." :"
They took him At his word, and at
that service subscribed S54. 900 for the
new building. It goes without say
ing that his church 10 very happy over
hfs dscisioin to stay with them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

Claf1. ~ 70 nssAS' AavlAg ioGt her
Interest. rsnainsa pseriAg Aosa the
stFeet tato the sveninG SHADOWS after
Asr osopanioas had turned avay dis
courAsed. Hero ososa ssasone. aAy-
way." she prsseatly iafornsA them.
. BY. Jovs! It's Rankin!" Broad.
ways voice indicated his relief ~ he
oessRved tAat Rankin vas alone. Evi.
dSatly he had ssliovoA crders and
"lost" Mrs. Gerard.
There had come int the butlss's
appearance a .iadea.abis change. He
had not csased d - . butler. but he
had ceased to Be the very perfect but
ler which hs always had bsen in the
past. 1t was - II he stood upon the
threshold Of new and startling free
dom. but thus far had kesitated to
step deanitely late K. Broadway r.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
svMoSNa

CHArfen E--Jscksoa Je.se. ssck.a.el
easstacatsoa q New Yorkis srsee thor
Soshfars. = anxious to Set s.sy frcH his
his unce. = 'verS angry bsoas,ss 1sos1-
WAy rs6laos to settle down iaaA take Q
pAes In IT, gum factory In y NJ hs sso-
.sass11 .Ga&r1 2Sssss s .sss'1c:. % = 'ss.r5: 3 K
makes recSed time in headin1 ecr ~ fav-
ortts strsss - NSw Yosk. - =
CHAPTER InAwith ~ H.v; Yet
friend. heb6t Wallsea. 1sSiav&y sFsases
e sens.Son By hie sEtssSaepeSe q tAs
way suddenly discovers that As = not
only brsSs. but heavily n .Ass<:. He ~
plies to hAs Yncle. for q ioea - reosiyes
vics to 'essS. II and fossse s tsssh;sa.
He quietly sssss work Without ssseasa
CHATTER rv-Bro.dvay savss what y
inteodsd - b fareven Gapeer - his
New York friends and before Y = ever
oscomes eHs.sed e Mr.. 0essrd. p an
CHAPTER v-Wallaes sxDostulates
sse. srs sus .:s .. TO e .:s::- 81. e &:
He learns that Broadway y broke and
oners him position With - fathers "a
tsiss cSalSe % Of T broad % d sa.irs.
CHAPTER vI-Broadvay receives .
UncIe. Abner in Europe. brosdv.y l. his
:.. sole he'll. Peter Pembroke Of the Con
Rrosdw.y agree. to sell Wallace takes
the AFFAIR in hand and insists that Broad
N.y Sy hoH Oh for slsssr Price Ind and srshe. S,a,.
wood. ~"o was Uncle Abner's attorney.
A
sS2sone So.s. TR,eSs1s. Ss his n
charge Of the plant and falls in love With
her. wallace 10 suItten With Judge Spots
woods daughter. Clara
CHAPTER vm-Josss Poaats out 90
Broadway that by selling the plant to the
sncestor. Al @ or and thro. n sMsisyss out Of
work. Broadway decides that he Vii not
sell. wallace receives An e1er Of n.see.e -
from the trust and b anassd when
Broadway turns II down.
CHAPTER IX-Broadvay expiaine the
lace agrees that II 10 BeoAdway's duty to-
stick by the town and his empaoyes. He
He'd employees that the plant viii not ;.
sold.
CHAPTER x-B.oeAvsy vt.ats the
tails to him.
CHAPTER xI-Broadway makes
speech to his employees who in their en-
thusiasm carry him around the plant on
their shoulders.
CHAPTER XII-Pembroke calls and
Broadway turns down the latest oher OF
the trust and announces that he intends
to fight Wallace intimates that his faith
er's advertising agency is backing Jones
and plans a big advertising campaign.
Mrs Gerard arrives looking for Broadway
and is shooed back to New York by Wal
lace.
CHAPTER XITI-Broadway opens up
his Uncle Abner's house and gives b party
to his Jonesville friends.
CHAPTER XJV-Mrs Gerard issues an
announcement of her engagement to the
earl Of Cortland and p'ndees Broadway
not to revn,i the fact that the earl is his
late butler. Wallacc's father plans to
buy. a half interest in the gum factory
fo- his son. Rob Broadway declares his
love for Josie and Ia accented
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
prsb,sm ss the pssvs,oes


At this time Of the year many rar
eats are making arranssnsats to In
tro1scs their daughters IN society.
The long and costly DssioA Of incuba-
tion 10 sndeA. Gays The PhilaAolphia
Ledger. The girl has rstur1sA ffon
fashioaabls "Anishiag ssAsol" or
froa . tosf abroaA. anA sAe 10 now
fsady-albslt with trspidasSoa-to
cfoss Tie thrssAesl into ths sci,tillat.
fng ballroon Ind bsyoal that into .
world oe pleasure and Of pain. Of sinsu-
lar follies and sad siacsettiss, Of falss
frisods anl tue cosass,oes. Bat what
Of tie immediate process Of Initiation :!
b ths Prsssat sxAahstias oeAsai, iron
the autsaaal hoasswarniag to Tie
sackcioth Of lsntsa peaitsacs. any
thing moro than .'1srvs hacking.
slese destroying cAaEivazi OF vulgar o.
tsatatton' and . hectic, frantic furry
to keep pace with the procession! !!
WAet us4kni ed p subesfye6 b. tAii
mad rout u overlapping Saystiss that
burns the candle At both sads and 70
duces . maiden. who sheuld b buoy
ant and radiant and beautiful in spirit
and in health. to . shadow-blase. ane-
mic and .letharsic-of her former
charming self?
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
Hereis.n on the lnersas..

Tho papers lately have teemed with
accidents. Catastrophe after catastro-
phe has shaken the public nerves, and
rent open all those great unanswer-
able questions which from time to
time distress the public mind like half
healed wounds. The quiet dweliers by
ne nreside have been watching fear
ful sights. Groups Of men occupied
in their lawful callinss have been sud.
esaly overtaken By death before our
wy eyes In quick saccesesoa the
scenes rise bsfors -. TAey asp laid
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
SP1INo LAXA1IVB
AID BLOOD cLkA1rHED

Flush out the accumulated waste and
poisons Of the winter months; cleanse
your stomach, liver and kidneys Of all
impurities. Ttke DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; nothing better for purifying the
blood. Mild, non-griping laxative.
Cures constipation; makes you feel
fine. Take no other. Csc, at you.
druggists IS.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve for All hurts.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
8Hsf FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware Of constipation. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and keep, well
Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank
lin, Ne, calls them "Our family laxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults OF
aged. Get them today. Csc. All drug
gists or by mail. II. Z. 1ucklsa & O.,
HhtlsAslphaa or q. Louis.