davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
CONGRESS

FIRST PAGE -. -. ... 49,. ........
Present delegatlOn-Rcpubl IL;
Democrats, II; PrOgrcssiVes, Z.
New Observation-Disclosures 81;
Democrats, =.
At-larGe-T. 8. CragO, j. II. Il. Scott,
NJ. VI. Garland, ID. T.. Lafean, all r.
EYrst-W. =. Ware, H."
SecOnd-G. =. Graham, r.
Third. Hampton Moore, r.
FOurth--G. w. EdmOndE, Rs
FIfth-Peter H. Costello, IL.
'Sixth-G. u. DarrOw, II.
SeVcnth-T. y. Butler, r.
Eigkth-H. w. Watson. II.
NInth-W. w. GrIest, Rs
Tcnth-JOhn II. Farr. r.
Eleventh.. j. Casey, d.
Twelfth-R. ID. HeatOn, Il.
Thirteenth-A. &. DewaIt, ID.
EOurteenth-L. n. McFadden. r.
Eifteenth-E. II. NIess, RS
Sixteenth. v. Lesher, d.
SeTenteenth-B *. FOcht, R. 1a
ElEhteenth-A. :. ISreider. R.
Nineteenth-iesse L.. Hartman. n
Twentieth-C. w. BenIes r.
wenty-hrst-C. III. Rowland. n
WentE-secOnd-A. L.. Kiester Ra
nWeh{y-t -thIrd-R. f.. HOpwOOd, II.
Iwenty-f0urth--Wm. VI. Brown. "a
dWentS-hfth-M. LiebeI. ID.
nWenthy-stNth-H. J. Steele ID.
nWehtH-seNenth-S.T Taylor North n
nwent y-eighth-SamueI II. Miller r.
Twenty-nintb-S.G G.. Porter. M N'
,nrhirtleth-W. II. Coleman. n.
Thirty-frst-JOhn VI M0rin. n
Tbirty-secOnd-A. J. BarcbfeIJ II
Re- elected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
> Reelected.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 4.-Madison F
Larlin, Prohibition candidate for
United States Senator, found himself
disqualified when he tried to vote YES
terday. His son. Curtis Larkin. who
is a member of DR.. G. w. Anderson's
revival party in Coatesvine, jour
neyed home to cast his ballot, and he.
too, met disappointment.
The Larkin family recently moved
from one house to another on Clay
avenue, but the candidate did not
realize that he was leaving the Tenth
ward, where he has voted for several
years. His present residence is in the
First district of the Seventeenth
ward, but he has not occupied it the
required sixty days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

Mccormick machine and got what was
coming to him.
A; G. Dewalt whom Vance McCor-
mick guilfOtined when chairman of the
reorganization cabal. was elected to
Congress in the Berks-Lehigh district
by $500. NJ liebel, Jr., also a man
whom Mccormick had tramped on. was
elected to Congress in the Erie -Craw-
ford district, defeating Congressman
Milton w. Shreve. well known here.
Congressman Griest had another pa
rade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

TweHty-nVe Senator'S elected for four
years md one. In Cambria, for two.
Seconds. w. Salus, r.
FOurth--E. w. Patton, IL.
Sixth--O. ID. Jenkins. II.
Eighth--W. w. Smith, R.
Tenth. j. buchanan, r.
TweIfth-F. Il. Croft. II.
FOurteenth-Elmer Warner, ID.
sixteenth. James A. Miller. D.
Eighteenth-W.N c. Hackett, ID.
Twentieth--Asn X. Dewitt. r., D."
TXycnty-secOnd-W. VI. Lynch, Il.
Twenty-fOurth-C. w. SOnes, d."
Twenty-six9h-J0sia Howard, II. (D
enty-eiEhtI-Henry Washers, d.
Thirtleth-P. w. snyder, IL.
Thirty-seeOnd-W.E II. Crow. r.
ThIrty-fOurtII-S.J j. Miller, II. (c
Thirty-ffth-H. 4. TOmpI1ins, ID.
Thirty-siXth-J. w. EndsIey, r.
Thlrty-eighth-C.H II. Kline, r.
FOrtieth-W. II. SemmenS, R.
E0rty-secoDd-W.J J. Burke, II.
Orty-fOurth-W. =. Mckee, r.
FOrty-siXth---J. W. HnIIam. R.
Observation-Disclosures PhipDs,R (O
FIftieth-J. l.. Emerson. X. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

Duncannon, Pa, Nov. 4.-Total fig
ures of yesterdays election in Perry
county were as follows:
Governor-Brumbau 2,2O2; Me-
Cormick, 2,314.
United States Senator-PaImer L.
456; Penrose, 1876; Pinchot, 952.
Congress-Dershem 1858; John
son, $50; Focht, 2,019.
Supreme Court-Kunkel, 3,259;
Frazer 357.
Assembly-Eby 2,129; DonalIy, L.
$40; Lebo, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
Congressman Kreider
Is Reelected by
Decisive Majorities
[sSud lsIkI uoI.I ponupuoO1

shem had won, but like everyone else,
was hunting figures. 1t looks like
Focht. His friends say it will be 1000
majority.
ry. Huntingdon and Mifain. Dershem
claimed Franklin by 500 and got 800
each in Fulton and Juniata. As usual,
this district is the slowest In the State
to report.
Congressman A. r. Brodbeck went
down to defeat in the York-Adams dis
trict by 500, C. w. Beales defeating
him Brodbeck hitched UP with TIL,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARRIEs

Chicago, III, Nov. 1.-THE Woman
suffrage amendment in Montana has
carried by "safe majority" accord
ing to telegram received here shortly
before noon to-day by Mrs. Mediil
Mccormick. chairman of the congress
sional committee of the National
Woman Suffrage Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
SUFFRAGE MAY FAu,

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 4.-On the suf-
frage amendment in 1877 out of 1,6h0
precincts in the state give 1876 for
and .44S against. These include "a
precincts in Omaha which give a ma
jority of 1,019 against the amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

Lynch, II.
j. L. Beck, D., l.. f. BenchoH, II.
FULTON
&. ID. MeIIOtt, d.
HUNTINGDON
J. G. Dell, II.
Wilmer II. Wood. II.
JEFFERSON
III. II. Brosius, r.; II. II. Wilson,
II. 90
James BerRey. r..
LACKAWANNA
Efrst-W. LuNembcrger, ID.
Second-H. 4. Dawson, II.
Third-F. c. Ehrhardt Rs
FOurth-WiIliam HagEerty, r.
Fifth-W. w. jones. II.
StNth-David +. Davis. II,
LANCASTER
First-A. Ii. Hess. r.
SecOnd--C. N. BerntheizeI.s IT. l..
RhOHds," George Hibschman," VI. r..
Hoffman, all II.
LEBANON
i. u. Urich, a. 4. Weimer.
First-I. IT. Erdman, ID.
SecOnd-A. Morrow. Rs
Tbird--A. E. Rim. ID.
IYCOMING
Ralph Gibson, R.;" a. UIman, d. 90
MIFFLIN
G. G. COrbin, Il.
MONROE
Wesley j. Price. De-
MONTOUR
w. *. West, ID. and IL.
NORTHAMPTON
Il. Il. GcIser." W. VI. BennInger,s II, II.
prnclI,s all ID.
NORTHUMBERLAND
John S. Eby, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
MILAN LEBAN0N nm

vote:
Supreme Court, Frazer 72s. Kunkel
1898; superior Court. Clark 1890. Trek
Ter 1881; Senator, Palmer POSI- Pinchot
1927, Penrose 4049; Governor McCor-
mick 1885: BrumbauSh 4776; Congress
kaufman 2200, j. III. Kreider 1858. A. s
Kreider 1747 " -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
STATE SENATE

Reelected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
PERRY COUNTY TOTALS

) Means reelection.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
PRnGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
At NogaIes, Arizona, Saturday, May
 3Oth, 1914.

Firemen Committee of Arran- gements:-Capt. l.. w. Mix, E. K. Cumming, w. F.. Karns. Geo. H. Fiedler, A. $. Noon.
 Bremen to assemble at Fire house at 8 o'clock a. m., parade to start at 9 o'clock a. m.
 The formation of the parade will be as follows:
 Marshal and Aides:-Batallion Twelfth U. $. Infantry and re- giment band.
 Troop and machine gun pla- toOn, Tenth U. $. Cavalry.
 Nogales Fire Department and Equipment.
 Civil war veterans
 Automobiles and carriages.
 shal:-Capt. l.. w. Mix.
 Aides: pr. A. A. Doherty and John F. Harms.
 Line of Commencing on Grand avenue, north of fire house, line of march will be south on Grand avenue to the Crawford street stone bridge; thence west to Terrace avenue; thence south to Arroyo Boule- yard; thence on Arroyo Boule- ward 10 the Park street concrete bridge; thence east to Morley avenue; thence north on Morley avenue to Oak street; thence west Co Grand avenue; thence north on Grand avenue to the cemetery, where the United States troops will form on the
 ~Ax-. M Ew A. M. street, where appropriate services will be held, during which time the veterans and the fire department will decorate the graves of the soldiers.
 After the Parade, the Fire Department will proceed to the Interna tionai line, where pict- ureS will be taken.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
City Dads Canvass Vote.

The Common Council met Thursday evening at the council chambers and officially canvass ed the votes cast last Monday at the Nogales municipal cleo tion, and instructed City Clerk Grover Marsteller to notify the following officers that they had been duly elected to conduct the affairs of the Town of No gales for next two years:
 For Town Council:
 ChaS. Holler
 Geo. H. Feidler
 Harry Tomlin
 W. G. Bowman
 w. J. Neumann
 M. Escalada
 l.. w. Mix. For Town Marshall: A. Dum- bauld.
 For Town Clerk: A. E. Red doch.
 For Supervisor of Streets: A. l.. Peck.
 The official canvass showed that the electric light and power franchise to Spiro $. Proto and Monte M Mansfield had won by a majority of three votes. Owing to the fact that the meeting was a special one, upon advice from the city attorney, no action was taken upon the proposition to grant a franchise to PrOto X Mansfield, and after Mayor Mix appointed Council Bracey Curtis to act as mayor pro tenn, during the mayors ab sence from the city, the special meeting adjourned subject to call of the mayor.
 All of the above duly elected officers are democrats with the exception of A. l.. Peck, who ran on the Independent ticket.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Sam Merchant Safe.

Friends of San Merchant, cat tie buyer for w. G. Bowman of this city, will be glad to learn he is in Hermosillo, where he has been detained on cattle busi- ness since last Saturday.
 MT. Merchant had intended to go to Ures last Saturday to look at bunch of cattle.
 On Wednesday MT. Bowman sent a wire to Ures addressed to Merchant, announcing the sad news of the death of one of Sam's little children. and the serious illness of another child. The telegram was from Mrs. Mer- chant in New Mexico, and was relayed by Mir. Bowman. A reply was received Wednesday from Ures, stating that Mer- chant had not arrived there, nor had he been heard of. Hence the report circulated on the street, that the cattle buyer had met with foul play on the road between HermoSillo and Ures. which is located in the Yaqui country.
 MT. Merchants friends sym phathize with him in his mis- fortunes.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30

J. l.. Pope, agent for the
 Southern Pacific at this place,
 who was recently thrown from his buggy and sustained a brok- en rib, besides other bruises, is getting along nicely, but it will be some time before the accommodating agent will be able to again try out his @ thorough bred trotter.
 Last Tuesday evening the Winner Poultry Farm was made happy by the arrival there of a cute baby girl. and now Mana ger c. H. Hector of the Interna- tional Drug Store and his good wife say they made no mistake when they named their country place the Winner, for if there ever was a prize winner their baby is TIT" THE BORDER VIDETTE extends to the fond parents hearty congratulations. Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, the at tending physician reports every body, including daddy, doing nicely.
 Hon. D. c. T. Davis, Jr., a wealthy prominent citizen of West Virginia, who is largely interested in the Baca Float land grant, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel, having arriv- ed in the city last Saturday. During the past few days MT. Davis and George w. Atkinson and Tom Casanega. of Calaba- sas, two of the oldest wealthiest settlers on the so-ca4led Baca Float, have been ill secret eau GUS. and it is rumored that an early settlement, the nature of which has not been learned, is on the tapis between the Baca Float people and the settlers.
 Captain St Claire, the English mining engineer, is here from the Gro Blanco mining district, having arrived Wednesday with burro train load of gold ore which he sold to Hugo Miller, the assayer and ore buyer, on Grand avenue There were twenty six burros in Wednes' days train but next week cap tain says he will have a string of one hundred and fifty of the faithful little animals packing ore to Nogales. The captain says the trail between NegaleS and his mine near Warsaw, is in fine condition and he will make regular trips to NOgaleS, where he finds ready market for his product at top prices.
 This mornings parade in hon. or of Memorial Day, promises to be the biggest and best ever witnessed in the Line City. Mayor L. w. Mix of Nogales, and Bracey Curtis. chief of the Nogales Fire Department, as sisted by other members of the officers of the Twelfth U. s. Infantry, and Tenth U. $. Cavalry, as well as citizens, are doing everything possible to make the occasion one long to be remembered in Nogales. The parade which will be composed of a battalion of the Twelfth Infantry and the regiment band, troops and ma chine gun platoon from the Tenth Cavalry, Nogales Fire Department and equipment, civil war veterans, automobiles, car riages, etc., will start at nine o'clock in the morning. See the program on another page in to- days BORDER VIDETTE.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, PORT of Nogeles, Arizona, May 5oth 1914. No tce is hereby given that will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on TrCS- day, June I6, IoI1 o'clock D. ., at the local custom house. merchandise hereinafter described. CSCLATAIED: One aSSayer's outfit, consisting of IT. r. ro.ary steam euRife. one II. P. vertical boiler, aud 2T packages Of aSSayer'S appliances including furnace, assay tongs, bucking plate, assay crucibles. etc. SEIZED: : silk shawls; yards silk; yards lace: pairs ladies' gloves, l drawuwork haudker- chief; 6 boxes face powder wool blanket; Panama hats; silver spoons; fiber haulmocks; I mems riddiug saddle; canvas 'teiescope: B pounds tobacco -four iots); bottles various liquors. CHAS. F. HARDY. Collector of Gus toms S-5o-5t.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30
Vote of Thanks.

Through this means, we desire to express to the No gales public in general, our most sincere thanks for the support we received at the polls last Monday, May 25th, which secured, after a very strenuous contest, our success in obtaining from the pro- gressive people of Nogales, the electric light and power franchise.
 We beg to assure you, one and all, that in due appre- citation of your support, no effort will be spared in serv- ing you very diligently. upon completion of our plant, which we trust will be in operation at an earlier date than the one specified in the franchise, the merits of which you have so we'll considered and therefore fla vored us with your approval.
 Very respectfully,
 SPIRo $. PRoTo and adv. MONTE M. MANSFIELD.
The border vidette., 1914-05-30

A forest fire in the Gardner canyon in the HuachucaS the first part of the week burned over more than five sections of forest lands, before controlled and put out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
SAYS HUBBY CRUEL
TO HERSELF AND SON
Clara F. Patterson Brings Suit for d.
vorce Against George Patterson
in District Court.

Alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment towards both herself and her
eldest son, Clara F. Patterson has
filed suit for divorce against George
S. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson alleges
in her petition filed in the district
court, that her husband has treated
her in cruel and inhuman manner.
that he has cursed her and applied
vile and obscene epitaphs and that
among the other acts of cruelty, she
alleges he made q target of her, using
knife, almost hitting her.
Mrs. Patterson further claims that
her spouse has uniformly treated her
son, Lee David Patterson, in a cruel
and brutal manner, that he struck the
boy without provocation and that he
has threatened to kill the boy.
Plaintiff alleges that all of these
matters have caused her great men
tai stress and that her health has
been impaired. She asks for temper
airy alimony of 800, divorce and
permanent a1imony Of S. per week
for the support of the three children.
B. Riley Hauk Supply Co. have
filed action against w. H. Solwedel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
DEATH OF TWO LADIES
BRIEFLY MENTIONED
Mrs. H. A. Lewis, an Aged Woman,
and Mrs. Thomas v. Tigue,
612 Carroll street

VIZ SdifS' okiSSSs
Mrs. H. A. Lewis, after a brief i'll
ness, died at the Benevolent Union
Home at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Hancock
county, Illinois, and was seventy
eight years of age. She had been at
the home five years and was endeared
to her associates there. AS soon as
her illness became serious, her rela-
tives and friends were notified of the
fact and Sunday her nephew, DR..
Montgomery, Of Illinois, came 70 Keo-
kuk and was at her bedside when she
passed peacefully away.
She was consistent member of
the Methodist church and showed
strong faith and a splendid hope for
the future and was perfectly resigned
many excellent qualities and those
who knew her. speak Of her in the
most commendable way.
Funeral services were held at the
Benevolent Union Home at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon and the remains will
be taken to Woodville, Ill. tomorrow
morning where the burial will take
place beside the grave Of her husband.
Mrs. Thomas v. Tigue.
Mrs. Thomas V. Tigue, after sew
eral years Of Ill health, died at local
| hospital Sunda- evening, bringing sad
ness to many friends and neighbors
who had witnessed her decline and
the noble christian patience and for.
titude with which she bore her suffer.
| ing. Further mention OF her death
will be made tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darker
Gray, Faded Hair with
Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her fair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
ready to nse. for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because It darkens 80
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been apDl!ed-it-s so easy
to use, too You simply Camper a
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it Is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and abun.
dant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Iowa Municipalities Open Sessions at
Burlington and Will Arrive in
Keokuk Tomorrow During
the Afternoon.
GO OVER POWER PLANT
Delegates viii Leave Convention
City at 1880 O'clock and
Make Journey Here by
Boat.

| The Iowa League of Municipalities,
which is in session at Burlington, will
come to Keokuk tomorrow afternoon.
/ The delegates will embark on one OF
| the boats at 1890 o'clock, arriving in
Keokuk during the afternoon for
visit to the greatest water power
/ plant in the world.
! The Iowa League commenced its
three days sessions this morning. At
s o'clock there was reception and
registration of delegates at the Bur
! lington hotel. At 10 o'clock Mayor
Cross of Burlington welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the city and
its various bodies. Hon. John F. Ford
of Fort Dodge responded to the adj
dress and delivered the report as
president of the league Committee
reports were read as follows:
Secretary Treasurer - Frank G..
Pierce, Marshalltown; committee on
Legislation Hon. Thos. Maloney,
Council Bluffs. chairman; committee
on judicial opinons-Hon. R. c. Leg
gett, city attorney. Fairfield; appoint
ment of Misunderstanding, reso-
Iutions, question box.
Roll call of municipalities; report
committee on water works and sup
ply, Hon. ]. S. Wilson, Pella; NUM-
cipal home rule for Iowa-Hon. A. C..
Mueller, mayor, Davenport.
Paper-Municipal Franchises, Hon.
j. r. Hanna, mayor, Des Moines.
Department meetings are scheduled
for four o'clock, and tonight there will
be two lectures, one on pavements by
John MacVicar of Des MONIES and
the other on the value of pure water
by R. E. Mcdonnell of Kansas City
Tomorrow's program before the
convention leaves for Keokuk will be:
$50 a. m.-General meetings.
Report committee on street lighting
Hon c. O'Leary, superintendent
water and light, Newton.
Paper-Compensati of Municipal
Officers in Cities and Towns-Hon. J..
G. Glasgow, mayor, Washington.
Paper Workman's Compensation
and the NATURALIZATION. Warren
Garst, Iowa industrial commission,
Des Moines.
Paper-Is Present Municipal Bond
System the Best ?-Hon. Harry Stan
berry, commissioner, Mason City.
Roll call of municipalities.
1890 p m.-Steamer leaves for
trip to Keokuk power plant. Be sure
and be on the boat by 1880.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
LECTURES AT TENT
ATTENDED BY MANY
Adventist Speakers Take Last Great
War a. Subject for Their
Talk Sunday Night.

The lecture, Sunday night at the
tent services of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, Fourteenth and Blondeau,
was attended by a very large and at
tentive audience. Every available
seat was taken, and scores remained
standing through the entire lecture,
the subject OF which was THE Great
War; Is 1t Armageddon? 1t was
shown that the word of God tells very
plainly regarding this last great con-
fiict, even giving the location where
it will be fought; but 1t will break up
on the world just as suddenly and I'M
expectedly as did the present terrible
war.
In spite Of the inclement weather
last night, the tent was well filed to
hear Daniels Prophecy of the Great
Nations.
Tonight the subject will be "a
Startling Revelation From the Word
o: God" Times have changed; peo-
pie are anxious to learn what the
Bible says about the future. From .
human standpoint. what the future
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
RECEIVES
DATA ON ACCIDENTS
korschsen Receives Hoffman's Re
ports and Safety Propaganda
Being Sent Out.

Fred Korschgan, coroner OF Lee
county. has received a biennial re-
port OF the coroner Of Cook county,
H., Peter NJ Hoffman, together with
an outline of the safety propaganda
which Coroner Hoffman is promot-
ing just now. The Public Safety
Commission of Chicago and Cook
county of which the coroner Is the
founder, is behind the safety cam
paign now being waged.
The idea of Coroner Hoffman in
sending the reports for the two years,
and also in urging the safety cam
paign, is to spread the campaign for
saving lives as far as possible. To
this end, Mr.. Hoffman is asking that
the matter be taken up by the press
of the country, as well as the cOron-
ers of other states.
According to Coroner Hoffman's
predictions based on the figures In
his book there will be 219,986 coron-
er cases in the United States this
year. To check this enormous loss of
life and property. the coroner urges
that steps be taken at once through
educational campaigns in the schools,
and by the use of common sense to
do away with SO much needless waste
of life.
stop, Think, Look and Listen" Is a
slogan which might well be adopted
by the people of Keokuk and Lee
county. The children could be taught
to watch out for moving vehicles
while crossing the streets, and moth
ers could avoid many serious acct
dents by not leaving hot water and
boiling water where the children can
get it or turn it over on themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
sweet. Mon Here Today clamorlns
for Enough Money to Carry
Them Back to Winter
Homes.
TREASURY rs VERY Low
President Justice VIII do Everything
He Can BY Advancing Money
Out Of Guarantee
Balance.

Members OF the Keokuk baseball
club rolled In last night from Marsh
alltown and today were around
olamoring for money to get them out
of town.
The treasury Of the Keokuk Base
ball association is So low that the
payroll cannot be met at this time,
even by calling on all the resources at
the clubs command. Arrangements
are being made, however, so that each
man will get part OF his money. This
is coming out Of the guarantee which
the club put up at the beginning of
the season and the Keokuk share of
the Labor day receipts which are
pooled.
This will not take care Of the men
in full and they will have to leave
the city with a balance due them. 1t
is expected that carnival will come
here soon and show under the aus
pieces of the baseball association. The
receipts from this will help to pay the
debts.