davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
METZ * WEISS OH Eneines operate on
kerosene. fuel ard crude oils Us Mott
ST., y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

SULLIVAN co. VACATION GUIDE
send &c postage TO j. b stewart, General
Passenger Agent Dept T.. Grand Central
Terminal. New York city
PDTIr Mountain creek House wilton Greene
a., -rr.aifhful airy rooms. boating; iish-
ing Booklet BOGARDIS. -
THE VNHTANAH. Big Indian, y. N-AI
imr'lnts: fishing, home cooking churches
B'kIt on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
marlborough MoDD9lTI
HIGHLANDS.
EAST ORANGE.


Shrewsbury Inn over Decoration Day, from
Friday night supper until Monday oreak-
fast So D. w. De SENAN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
RorfiTHt ~TdaEnaiflalln.

cine erostiae gcfjdur cr.d5l ,eoDers @eefg". 7c ipdi in
CtHcr rcr'fnteqenH Gaahbhtie os Stmag}palbcs. 3pt Der Aauolnpi
1911. aupeicm Der 6au1t3c 5rtift arcgsnturPr 5cloac Der no
riacminitY CLINTON 5percrr Gnudil, G~roboonigol gor 7rpie, bI
eruBrae armsmautr pu Accrnaa, Der ofcrrrtti4e arieasmmie
con sHfienbcrg mo 6l ut}uttru oerorbtre ron Observation-Disclosures, DO
ma.5 staotsictraar i'm oatldn 2atnarigT amte. lNb nod lGuaub
uor 5a, Elm aendg aur gauter1r 6r fa bcdcnu i'm pmtrgrlm6c
bit mo ocfeu 4gfoulid.et mir miar Secr bitigL Id cams beionocrs
II mclfcu
3pcd Ger t1imMfutunit mar r rnnlcr nab aeoacr %Seef1" -
Muic mo @c9c 80 iHoa. Sen uittu GlnHnE mi Dem satan 81
3crtrtu1uueru, 6rmrch ais metochtiiatn 6ator nusidaaten ue
cine idr 6rcU0'taft 5miiten Gnslaa0 mb lunifiano 81 be8rmosi
I'm hcu 496m tr Die Q9au0gm }u fuoeu, putragtc man er
M1cr 3lnadit bic aelerrliaai 8]rgJstartei an. a1comgs gihggW bic
5n MddreI 6aamn 80 ieuL and olul cob mon fc eaan0cr I'M Ser
.aucn miteur a5u onoH ucB Golfers" most Hilts.
Cmu aig Haa an bic 9atdtuG Der egnta lati1Inne beam
fprdte Tur ra he 9HrDgrlnuoa uBb Den 4naucrgeur Saua, Die Rcocr
lu6r, nal as fe ais atiapac5ia braltI 6W almcrpaner pafeL neil
O. i'm cen 5ru5oim uht III Sic 92aoe iaaea llieu nia. gugiauo Re-
.ssrut ais G~rifaoi5uug cas- rasafiac A~oroafia uro bic 1oaiaot
vmu ao.oaien. 2aierreia fet ft am 4caad6gl Ilegc fdt. aubapb
act leer QUE, uno 5raufret bea9t be 3efc Scaanh rnb 9aacn
rcr6ca UailrH1 ndt 5tfrogt OBJ ie INIT Dem Cancel cfnperItanocn imSi
rc baaeu f4 eniat 81 flGaL Se fomtea an 9ioeyhann mar nenten
uem lie ai 5raufreid 5aaIgu fQnEta; Qer uct eugauo aui 1eaia
LENDS 5He If fauu 5pHrit Hourid nfis unterne1mcr.
Ias aaes Ht Golfers 25aHp@ aHuettraut norher, uHo Spnr pm
rem 6crru 9ambergcr, pedr it paarcub Der seratungen in Der
edguarsudocr 3aao5Attp bebebu hi 6~mergrnoc tat, Gas sun
terborr an oefm &erru lit aaB ct sr utt 8~aubegq beibt icubern
dsrapcs. Iphor Glrbes. Is iii 6s 6eielbe @rapes, peIdr icrer8ct bic
G~ut5launaen abr gaa2nrle Haatg Don Oenen mon bis oabjn nidts
seuuBt boic mo peIae. mic Iedt tdfaeeQt meroea toute, mr III idrg
4bautafe 5ale5cl Ter gue Diam tffnt le0i8lid 81 Dem 3uede mad
Sen Der staatau getommeu 81 luL int Bt tr gttS Gg6 epliiae
Raltbci1ci1i4teu all Der 9}aur 81 trtnge1, mo Golfers Nteflp" 1T
bmduf berauaiaaen, mic es af 10 maHde erfHbene @eihifte ubcr bic
i6Gmmen 0irfanaen bes @rnuHPs aeiiger Getraute teretnadoGer IT.
Gs 1T unalaubtIid, meint oau Elm 9efidblatt, mil ME uerig gis
rb gerfou0 10 Elm Frolibitiorsorgan rehigiert meraen fam,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
sine Ian, im stnatse,parismlnt.

Sn elmer 9aIbinqtouer Speiolforreiponnen3 Ieien mir Ou enent
1anj aefanaeneu aufrttt Der it'd Mittmof mitag i'm 1taats6eportcuent
nogdpiRtt babeu loq. idteibt Der N2ihp. gernona 0erob". en- acpdtr
g. 8. Conner, Der nod Dor einieen @shen nuttraanuher ataiul II gt
tcrs5ug mar, bate Nh enaefuHaen, ul Snrl 4rnoH W ic5G1. GB NOR
pies nmt fem erhr geut mn stoasoeparenent, oenn ien bobrr @or.
eeestsrt Der 5tdatsictraar. bate i'm ootbtu beteat lno 5por in 5eout
hers brineiher gstde. @unhIih nr feteeeseu smn6e aihieu Conner
I'm Staatsoepartemept. Gert nnree inn aeiaat, SER 9rpan lei geaoe
behatat, uno mose Elm poor 4ugubIife partcl ats om gaor
~gugmbliden nuroen aMr eth pdnr Suulab uun itleBid er6iel er oeH
@efdS Der aerr s~toatsefretGr babe tsue 8at urb e. mosc an nod.
Zen Iose nieaerfommsu. PIN na6iRr uub an i~bernadhen Gage Ippte
Id seunu oeief5s @eNfiste al, am pierer rrfdtfn Corners obernaIs
aadbem err riebcrum elm panr gunoeH i'm Qorsnuner aeeTrn bate
Rurbe ibu Die @eifidte oenn cod ia DUNN, unb m e~rturogr it'd in
etnas uHseauLotgem Gone bel 8rpars gefretar. einen gepifen Grauf o.
@on8tst, oh henH Der 1err Stnatsiafretat ni1t eubid Die @eaogcn6eit
baben moae, i'm al %empfansen.
Ter Sefretdr cher, Der oihenbar ben Der ungehureu Bifdgtct lei.
uT SteQung %onrhbruHgeu NOT, nabm aufcb an oner aof. or a6
lire ihnrfe antpnrt Is fam 5u elmer ~lebbaen MISUNDERSTANDING, ur6
aAiNbih bette Der eetretdr aus. mn Corners einrn gtIcq ms @eEdt
f prieseu. Gr nar a6r an ben lnreften asratct Ter Gytonul til
rfrbar Elm Febr F~retsarer Serr. Gas Innae auh6aabiereus hcHe i'm
feets in cine iet fgRestuitaa stnmung bericst. MS min Der gefre.
liz gar tdtiH ncraen rolte. ba hoHe CO, pe man 81 iagen piest. ae
det Gin Sqb ai bic Nafe, ttn8weter binter Die C6ren cir orttef
ner bns airr, elm pierter God posu Die pernItAe s5ene hi
1eal fhitDern. Ger aunrnt errGfte ienen Gipidpunft, els Der ar
rimmse Grfonfd ieinep @egner. Der puter ierreu 9ieben suian1arpgc,
rofen mar. BEL ben eetnen pddte. TIN III as Bnrtes b~udhabhhhqr De-
euua af ben spi teatc ub in AMONG. tn bniw eniaenaabm urtc.
nqNen SteluHg ene aniprahe entaeaenstHehnen, bic NIT Der 8ertdrs
ING ialob, er, Der gHeuiuL beoagere lebbait BOB er nht ben sarFa
teatsRfretar ieNt inter ben. 9dnben babe. Bum Slid mar Corners
pn pieaeK ieHes Meoes eegnugeH ala 8rpan in benz Simmer eriaitn
adoer er sehort hohe. mas Doraefaden mar. lB er etHen gsasen fon.
m uno ihidte femeR libel ~8ueerifteteu sefretar had bern 5nshaf
sim elite er mad Dem 91hnhef. I'M ben 8ug nod @tfcshorre. Va,
At 81 periaurer. no er errer gertfns ~ Fnlen bate Sober aunffeH,
erisr frSrtfHen ssenr fsnrts Tire 2sirfme rF aaiapster
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

Dit britif6t Resisruug
bat aHstOrbast, eaB Der Gall oes
issaeTr Mprats 81 IebensIdngli4sr
Suhthoaskraft btrartsilteu 0star
6lmsber ouFs nsue unterfuAt ptrs
ban fol-. neil aatla6sn bstpnut &c.
nsrhsn IiHb, bic ben 9erurteiIten I'M
fAuIbis sriaeinsn lnifen. Glastber
1T, trnB Tetuss snslifdsn 9ameus.
Elm 8eutidsr, Der. tpie erinnerlifi
fsin sirfts, Dor stpa bier Sabyeu
Inulbig bfTuRbsn fpuret, cine
aIts Dame In Gbinburs trmoroet
uRb beFaubt 8u habsn. Gr fat Is
hauptTGHli6 Der uHsrmiihliden Ia
tigfeit bts bsianntsH RomauIdrifts
iitllsrs Gsnau Ds1le 5u baatsu,
rrenn feline unfauID iest an ben Gag
fenllnsH ipIlts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

las beribmte minneapolis Snm.
phnHip . Srheiter miro am Conn.
toa natmittas ben %. 9iai i'm
gronoris Sbeoter ietn id6rIthes
aeusert in Omaha acbeu. GIeie
alnitIerbereinigung nit i6rem &c.
nioIeu GirigsnfeH eru. gHiI Cher.
hofsr miro ms ~Crbebeuoe auuitlel'
ituneen bietrn. Die ith oes aroBtcu
ReiudeR erireuen ioateu. guh Sc
fanasjoIijten pou R1ttonalem Rui
fnumeE III @e5cr. lie SeltunI
hes asaertes Iieat in ben Son0eu
ron Sri. Gorlgn 0ogper. Bol.
eenoe solliien treten aui: sopran
qennora adeJ Barton, gbeo6cre
aarrion, unb Der groBe Geiger
2ifnro GJerDonf1. Ias 9regraHum
iii ME iOIgi:
Spmpbouie in 1,9loa, Geiar Strand
Al Sento-aaegre non trpppo.
81 alssrettu,
g. Agearo non froQpo.
aFie-Qian Occur. aus a@lireiae" .
......r..s....s..a. 0ouloo
2eonora gqen.
9oaette Suite. op. 100, Mar Reger
al Sarlequi1.
b. Pierrot uno Rierrettr.
oboe, alireo 2oucct; Cello.
@orneIlus Ban 8liet.
r,) GaIse 0'amour.
AoIin Cole
p Homanse .a"....l. Spenoien
b. Butterfly" .......l. 6ltbag
Miharo G5ermonfp.
pEnnee of toe @pmpbs ano ga.
tnres" .s,.. o. ShummlH
aria-giiiOu 6ugitiDe. aus n0ero-
cinoe" -, .r,,.l,. ...r.-. Winlienst
GbeObore @arriion.
pautumn@, Sd6Ieal e9be Sea.
ions azaSs@l.sEssA. @4a3oAllop
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

SailaefprG9 q. Serr: .mlsin
9rSuleln. Gle laden ID F0rtpa6s
rfnh! 6absn sic sipa oarAsr sius
aahtaubt ssssFsHG4
9 btefe amber. mar
(3um @efud BEL fsinsr aanis).
y1onis. ssis' MIR nal 9sias Gin.
gsEHdael.S
&nnse: vMpgu bsHngs
Mar y@ntsr foate nsuIia, 9u
tdtsN aGss suiammsnlyabsn.s
8affdgegeben. - .ulGHf
ne. ll0tp'u bod nidi 10 NIT BEN
Ulsffeg, hos mont mi9 %ntsbSs!4
limb 9u tldpp're ni9t 10 NIT ben
QussSt bas ma1s MID nua asrDd.
isr!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
Gin GauAtr, Der 6tsa6lt.

gS iii mebr 6rea6e in elmer Bel.
tungso9fife, iiber einpn Climber, Der
beSnbIt unb bel isSer @eIegenbeit dui
ben 9snosteur nod gtoten idimpft.
aIs uber gsimlnoneun5ig, bic Die
3eitIn8 bergen unh ibr Elm COB.
Iieh iingen, ebne eiuau Gent hasu
beisutroaer, i'm Dor Dem arulen.
baus sit bflpabreu.
- RoaHoie G9s. g. Beacon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

q. y. lurn. DeniIGef Opt.
Fer. Mussn nnteriuhi fir Bril-
len. 4aS-b 9ron0sis GebduSe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

Die 9aaIiAs 1giabas Islte ID iiufm seatAeH Sauif Fsblfn. Ge
kaa cine julie sehisensn 2siehuEIs unD nasnmi bic uatufakHaa allen
1tHi6sB u Staot ax0 2aaA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
The Warsaw Gate Civ
Warsaw, ILL.,, August 10, 1914.

On Monday morning a horse draw
ing a buggy containing Mrs. Geo. Nc.
Mahan, her baby and lady friend,
took fright between Eighth and Ninth
streets and running as far as Seventh
street collidsd with telephone pole,
breaking it square off. overturnin5
the buggy and throwing the occu.
pants onto the ground. bruising them
somewhat, though Mrs. NcMahan was
able to shield the baby lite. The
horse stripping the harness from his
back ran a short distance and was
caught; the buggy was a wreck. Mrs.
McManan is a daughter-in-law Of Mrs.
Homer McMahan.
Warsaw bows won the game Of base
bali Sunday afternoon in the play with
Hamilton, the score being to 3. Good
boys.
Ray Shipe of Suffer was fined SO
Saturday for fast and reckless driv-
ing on Main street, which was crowd.
ed at the time
Prof Zeno Nagel has returned to
here with his mother Mrs. M Nagel.
Miss Elsie Wepfer and Mrs. VIM.
APPEL and daughters Adelaide and
Zella, all of st. Louis. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Buckert several days last
week. the APPEL sisters returning home
Sunday.
Mr. Otis Goodenough has rented the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19

old, photograph gallery, now occupied
by the Diamond shoe store, and will
remove here with his family and open
first class gallery, something War
saw has needed for some time.
A new restaurant is to be opened
on the northeast corner Of Fourth and
Main streets.
Oscar c. Wemhaner Of Hfbbipg,
Mimi, was called here because of the
serious illness of his father. He was
compelled to leave fo- home on Tues
day. Oscar is with a big iron mining
compcny and is doing we'll He is a
graduate of the Rolla, Mo-, School of
Mines.
Capt. ]. r. Williams was taken sick
on Sunday last because of the in.
tense heat, but is reported as improv.
ing. He has kept remarkably well
this summer considering his advanced
age.
Dr. Hart1ey's new home Is ready
for the plasterers. From the top OF
the foundation UP. its construction
has only Consumed five weeks The
finish OF the first story will he solid
oak. and of the second story hard
pine. NJ. 3. Lane of Moulton, Iowa
is the builder.
Warsaw's baseball club will go to
Wayland, Mo-, Sunday, Aug. %. Coey
in the box for Wayland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES-
RES|N0L CURED

Atlanta, Ca, April "a, Io13.-"My
face was covered with pimples which
defed creams, soaps and cosmetics.
They were a source of constant humilia-
ton to me, coming in contact with
many strangers as do, as a business
woman.
"By the time I had finished a cake
of Resinol Soap and half a jar of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My friends were
stunned, and everyone asked me what
1 had done. When told them, I think
they hardly believed it, for the trans
formation was simply wonderful.
"Since then have been using Resinol
Soap and shall never be without it
again, for have learned the delights
of clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" tSigned) Miss E. P. Gaddis, 2S4
South Pryor st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
sold by every druggist-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
NAUVOO PAPERS
COMMENT ON TRIP
RustIer Says Railroad Men From ST
Louis Enjoyed Visit There
Last Saturday.

Nauvoo Rustler: Fifteen members
or the st. Louis Railroad club visited
Nauvoo last Saturday. The great
dam and power house plant held their
attention during the morning hours;
after dinner Tho party came to Nau'
VOC by way of the Water Power com
= ony's launch. the Sunshine. During
their stay here they were royalty en-
tertained. and given automobile rides
through the city: they visited many
n,aces of interest, such as Mormon
buildings, wine cellars, vineyards,
business buildings, etc, and by ex'
pressions heard from theTn they great
~ enjoyed their visit to Nauvoo They
eatd thew had the time of their lives
while here and stated they were com
ing again, whether Nauvoo had q
railroad or not.
They said Nauvoo was the best lit
tIe CITY on earth, without single ex'
ception. Hurrah for Nauvoo.
The party on their return to keo'
aul we're two hours late. undoubted'
liz caused by their good and interest
ing visit to our city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19

thoughts of christendom thither.
whence cometh help-to Christ, the
prince of peace and the most power
full mediator between God and man.
1--WE charge. therefore. the Catho'
lies Of the whole world to approach
the throne of grace and mercy and
more especially the clergy, whose
duty furthermore it will be to make
in every parish as their bishops shall
direct, public duplication so that the
merciful God may as It were, be
wearied with the prayers of His chill
dren and speedily remove the evil
causes Of war giving to them who
rule. to think the thoughts OF peace
and not Of affliction."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
SENDING GRAIN
ACROSS OCEAN
One Million Bushels Of Wheat will GO
~ to Europe from Gal
weston.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Aug. DETERIORATION
Of grain from the United States Is
again getting under way and shipments
for the present week are expected to
exceed those OF last week by more
than million bushels.
With banks OF New York, Boston,
Chicago and other cities buying grain
bills on executed contracts more free.
ly. the situation was greatly improv-
ed. Owing to the lack Of ships. ex'
porters may not be able to fulfill all
contract obligations, but 1t is believed
most Of them will be met. Reports
from Galveston state that 100000
bushels Of wheat will be shipped from
there for England this week. Boston
is to ship 100000 bushels. From New
York 100000 bushels will be shipped
within the next few days and, all ships
sailing for British ports later will
carry more. The grain elevators here
will begin to receive shipments at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
POPE'S APPEAL
FOR PRAYERS
Asks That tho People Offer Them up
to Put an End TO the
War,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The text Of the
message issued from the vatican by
the pope, calling upon the entire
world to pray for peace was received
here today. 1t directs that especial.
ly the clergy make public supplica-
ton so that the merciful God may, as
it were, be wearied with the prayers
of His children and speedily remove
the evil causes of the war"
The message issued under the date
Of August 2, follows:
AT this moment when nearly the
whole of Europe is being dragged in
to the vortex Of most terrible war.
with terrible dangers and miseries
and the consequences to follow, the
very though of which must strike ev-
eryone with grief and horror, we
whose care is the life and welfare of
SO many citizens and people, cannot
but be deeply moved and our hearts
wrung with the bitterest sorrow.
"And in the midst of this universal
confusion and peril we feel and know
that both Fatherly love and apostolic
ministry demand of us that we
should with all earnestness turn the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19

at Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm
in Berlin on the night of July 81. He
said he believed the crown prince
was wounded.
Barren said he was riding along
when he heard cheers and then saw
the crown prince approaching with a
military escort. AS the successor to
the German throne came near, Barren
said two men dressed as priests STEP
ped from the crowd and both drew
revolvers and fired. Frederick VIII
helm placed his hand to his hip, ap-
pearing to sway, and then turned and
galloped back to the palace with his
escort. Barren said he was sure the
prince was wounded in the hip. The
men who had fired at him-Baren
supposed they were Russian spies
were hurried away by soldiers.
The Findland sailed from Antwerp
August 8. She had great difficulty
leaving the harbor. as channel lights
were not lighted and mines had been
planted. The main channel was also
INSTRUCTED by Norwegian ship
which had struck a mine and was
sunk. The Finland lightened her
ballast tanks and took channel sol
dom used. Smoke OF English war
ships could be seen on all sides, and
passing down the English channel the
liner was STOPPED repeatedly, al
though she was flying the American
flag. Oficers of two British warships
boarded her and examined her clear
ance papers. At Dover $50 refugee
Americans were picked up. After
passing Lands End the voyage OF the
Finland was without incident until
Nantucket Light was reached. There
another British cruiser stopped her
and a second met her of the Ambrose
channel light ship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
SUIT IS FILED ON
PROMISSORY NOTE
Montrose Savings Bank is Claiming
Amount of $500 Due and
Not Paid.

A suit has been filed in the district
court by the Montrose Savings Bank
against Elizabeth Ballinger, Rodney
Ballinger, Harriet Glassford and the
Keokuk and Hamilton Water Power
company. The suit is to recover the
amount alleged to be due on a promts-
sorry note.
According to the petition Elizabeth
and Rodney Ballinger gave note for
$400 secured by mortgage on some
Montrose property. 1t is claimed In
the petition that Harriet Glassford
and the Keokuk and Hamilton Water
Power company both lay claim to an
interest in the mortgage. This claim
is said to be inferior to the claim OF
the bank. The plaintiff Is asking
judgment in the sum Of $500 with in
terest, which it is claimed Is due ON
the note and not paid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
RATE HEARING WILL
BE HELD IN FALL
Announcements Have Been Sent Out
for Des Moines Meet
ing Oct. Q.

! Announcements have been sent out
to the various commercial organiza-
tons over the state Of Iowa of the
regular fall rate hearing that is to be
held in Des Moines Oct. 9th. The ses-
sion is the regular routing meeting of
the Iowa railroad commission with
the merchants and shippers of the
state. and is for the purpose OF dis
cussing any contemplated changes III
the rate for freight shipments In and
for the state Of Iowa.
The announcement should be of par
ticular interest to the jobbers over
the state, as it will give them an op-
portunity of airing any complaints
they may have, either against the
rates charged on certain commodities
or on the service that has been rem
dered under the rates now In effect
The complaints must be made to the
railroad commissioner. and must be in
his office not later than Aug. Both, II
they are to receive any attention.
The reason for the ruling regarding
the early fling of complaints Is to
give the commissioner an opportunity
OF making a thorough investigation
of the conditions In effect at the
places in question, and to hear the
arguments Of the other interested
parties.
When the hearing is said to be for
the benefit of the shippers, it Is not
meant that the carriers will not have
a chance to tell their part of the
story. The commission will hear argu-
ments and complaints from both sides
of the traffic situation, and is merely
to give the commissioner chance to
get an idea of the legislation and rul-
mas that are needed.
The questions that are to be dis
cussed will have no bearing on the
recent hearings that caused the or
sanization Of the Mississippi Traffic
association for the purpose Of bring
Ing pressure to bear to enforce some
much needed legislation regarding the
central district shipping. The rou-
tine "in-state" traffic will be the only
thing brought up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19

abdominal application sold In most
drug stores Under the name of Mother
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger day3
relied upon this remedy. and who recon- !.
mend 1t to their own daughters that -
certainly must be what its name lnol. :.
Gates. They have used 1T for It's direct
Influence upon the muscles. CORDS, Iga ,
aents and tenders as it aims TO alioru
relief from the strain ard pain so oiteis
unnecessarily severe during the period Oh
expectancy.
little book mailed By Bradfie!d kegu-
Etor Co.. 305 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ca
refers to many things that wo zen ike 70
read about It refers not on!y 10 nc
relief from muscle strain due to thcir
EXPANSION but also to nausea. mornins
sickness. calzins Of breasts and many
ether dsstresses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
Federal Grain inspection.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
WASHINGTON, Aug 1s.-Federal
inspection Of grain SO crushingly de-
feated by the senate last winter, may
come as the result OF the present
agitation by the cotton state senators
and Representatives for federal Hcens-
ing and inspection Of cotton ware
houses. This was made evident to-
day when the proposal Of Senator
McCumber, leader Of the grain in
spection advocates, that the same
benefits should be extended to grain
as to cotton, was acceded to by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith Of Georgia, on tho
part of the cotton senators. Smith
gave notice that he would call up the
bill for early passage and that while
no section had been included relating
to grain, he and his friends would
rather welcome such an amendment
as making the bill more nation wide
in its aspect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19

Blu Tons all can lind instant re:
lei. in ToNGo. the greatest Of all all
the pain and burning at once. Don't
think for minute because you have
tried powders and ointments and tab
no great relief, that all hope is gone.
Go to your nearest druggist and get
TONGO-your relief will be instant
will bless the day you read this pa
per. IONGO is for sal by all drug
gists, Is cents. or sent by mail pre-
You will always hnd TONGO at Silkin.
son 4 Co.'S, KeOl<uk's biggest, busiest and
3 best drug store, 1872 Main St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-19
pREAp oE AN oPERAr,e

N. Manchester, Ind.-Mrs. Ell
shore. of this place. says. II d
female misery Of every descr|
Two doctors attended me. and
an operation. l lost weight
weighed only ninety pounds. !
ed an operation. and instead.
to take Cardui. In . short III
gained Is pounds, and feel q
l ever did. Cardui. am sure,
my life." Cardui II today used n
sands Of hoDes. where 1t n
pain and brings back strength
ambition. It II . woman's mel
for women's ailments. and YOU
urged to try 1t for your troubles
your druggist. He will tell you
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..