davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
FRESH EGGS BY
PARCEL POST
Butter, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry
Can All be Sent by Mail
Now.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Marc h23.-Fresh eggs,
butter, vegetables and fruit at your
door each day right from the hen,
the churn, the garden and the orchard.
That is what we have been working
for, and in opening the parcel post to
such commodities, the postoffice de-
partment has struck a terrible blow
at the high cost OF living, Mrs. ELLIS
Logan, president of the district fed
Grafton of women's clubs today told
the United Press.
Postmaster General Burleson has is.
sued an order permitting the shipment
of crates OF eggs, poultry, butter,
vegetables and fruit by parcel post.
The innovation, which will be tried
out at Washington, Boston, st. Louis,
San Francisco, Atlanta, Baltimore, De-
troit and half dozen other postof-
fees, will soon be extended to all parts
| Of the country. so...,.--.
Eve are expecting this move Mrs.
Logan said, "and have been preparing
| for it. Already there is a cylindrical
papier-mache egg case on the market
in which from one to three dozen eggs
may be shipped for six cents.
This new departure will place the
housewife in direct communication
with the producer and help her in
countless ways. 1t will cut out the
Z troublesome marketing, reduce the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
CAPITAL AND LABOR
AS THE ISSUE
Last Week of Municipal Campaign
is q Red Hot
AFFAIR.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, March "a
The last week Of the cts campaign
opened today with a bitter war be-
tween capital and labor Impending,
and the newspapers fearful Of print
ing the details of the battle as it is
talked on the street.
Labor leaders assert that Mayor
Hanna and Candidates Mitchell and
Galbraith are backed by the Business
Mems association that broke the
Transfers strike a year ago and want
to make Des Moines an ropen shop
town. The business men assert that
the labor unions are trying to elect
Roe as mayor and Leonard, Conroy
and Erase with view of having the
police keep quiet during strikes 50
that manufacturers can be intimidat-
ed into granting more wages during
strikes.
Behind these Issues is the water
works purchase for $2,300,00O to be
voted upon. Business. men generally
are opposing it, while the people IA
vor it. Then there is. the street car
franchise question. If tn. city off,
Gals follow the order OF the supreme
court the street car company must
yacate streets within year, having
no franchise. The compaAs is moving
heaven and earth to elect a council
which will grant rich franchise.
Then there is the fight or the liber-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
TWO KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Engine and Nine Cars Went Into
the Ditch When signals
Became Mixed.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, March %
Coroner Durham is investigating a
wreck at midnight of a Big Four
freight, inbound from Kankakee, in
which two men were killed and five
injured. The dead are:
D. D. AIsDEN, fireman, Indianap-
oils.
M. F. PELANCE, head brakeman,
Earl Park.
The injured are:
Ed. C. Woolum, engineman; w. K.
Johnson, conductor; B. F. Costello,
conductor; Frank Martin, brakeman,
all of Indianapolis.
Woolums may die.
The wreck occurred at the motor
speedway. The engine and nine cars,
most OF them tanks of gasoline,
plunged into the ditch. 1t is said sig
mails were misunderstood and that the
engine took the derail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

ais for an open town ann the drys
for a closed town, even to closing the
saloons. AS a result ther~ will be a
heavy vote next Monday and prob
ably 10000 votes will be cast, max
ing it necessary for the victors to
have better than 5000.
German, Myerly, Hamesy are try
ing to keep out Of the facraonal strife
and it looks as though they would do
so and win. Mayor Hanna apparent
ly has such a big lead over Roe that
he is expected to win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

Thousands Of families throughout
the country are never without Syrup
Pepsin in the house. among them Mrs.
". A. Taylor. TT Lincoln Ave, Belo1t.
Wis. She has hve children aud gives DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to II Of them
as needed. Little William used to
cry half the night with cramps and
pain, but since being given Syrup
Pepsin he does SO no longer. The use
OF this remedy will teach you to avoid
cathartics, salts, purgaives and
physics, generally as they are entirely
too harsh. Syrup Pepsin cures gradual
~. but the cure Is comfortable, safe
and permanent.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 40
Washington ST, Monticello, III. A pos
tai card with your name and address
on It Will do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
Remedy Used By
Three Generations
Mothers Who Took it When
Children Now Giving it
to Their Children.

There must be genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test OF
Two generations Of users.
In the field of medicine none has
had greater success, nor retained
that success to greater degree, than
Ir. Caluwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is
now being used by three generations
of people. Its use in families is con-
stantly becoming more general. The
reason, primarily. IL that At has merit.
1. is what is represents itself to be, a
laxatiye-tonic: it does not make exag-
gerated claims nor use coarse language
ito set forth 1ts virtues.
It is Z medicine. but 50 mild and
gentle Z medicine that Thousands Of
mothers give It to tiny infants. and
yet, in slightly larger dose. II is
equally effective for grown-ups. It 10
for any disorder Of tho stomach, liv-
er or bowels, for constipation no mat
ter how chronic. for dyspepsia no mat
ter how severe. for biliousne ss, sour
stomach. gas on the stomach. head
aches, drowsiness after eating and
similar complaints arising from a
clogged-up condition Of che bowels It
is pleasant to taste and does not
grippe. It can be used with safety and
good results by anyone ct any age or
in any condition Of hsalth and tina.
PERSONS health wtl improve. Every
druggist sells Il and tho price Il only
fifty cents and one dollar bottlA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
Old I,ady's Sage Advice.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Mrs. Mamie
Towe, Of 102 w. Main street, this city,
says: II you had seen me before /
began to take Cardui, you would not
think ! was the same person. Six
doctors failed to do me good. and my
friends thought I would die. I could
hardly get out of bed or walk step
At last an old LADY advised mo to
take Cardui, and now I can 60 most
anywhere" All ailing women need
Cardui, as a gentle. refreshing tonic.
especially adapted to their peculiar
ailments. 1t Is a reliable, vegetable
remedy, successfully. used FOR over
tonic.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE RECORDED
Disturbances Early This Morning and
for Eight Hours on a1s. 4
Sunday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 3D.
Earthquake tremors estimated by
Father Odenbachq in, charge Of the
seismograph at st. Ignatius University
to be from disturbances in the orient
were recorded here today.
The initial shocks came at 3:15 II.
NJ, reaching mamixum at 4:25 a. m.
and ending at 6:25 a. m. Tremors
were recorded continuously for eight
hours yesterday. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

cost and above all insure fresh and
pure edibles."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
Sarah {. Noble Of Maryland, Iowa,
Who signed Notes for $4,000
10 One Who is Bring.
Ing Action.
CASE IS PECULIAR ONE
Juries For Next Term Of Federal
Court Which Convenes Here
April IA Have Been
Drawn.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed today with Frank Wahlgren,
deputy clerk Of the federal court here.
by Sarah e. Noble, of Wayland,
Henry county. Mrs. Noble alleges in
her petition that she signed notes
as the wife of Lincoln Noble to the
amount of $4,000. She asks to be
adjudged bankrupt
According to the petition one note
is for $4,000. This is on the Ma
tional State bank of Mount Pleasant.
The other is for Nels Peterson, guard
ian, of Odds, Iowa, and the amount is
S12,500.
Mrs. Noble alleges that the notes
were secured by mortgages on the
property of Lincoln Noble. She sign
ed the notes as the wife of this Lin
coin Noble. The case takes queer
twist in the fact that year ago
Noble himself. went into bankruptcy.
The list of jurors for the April
term of the federal court here has
been drawn by W. c. Macarthur, clerk,
and John w. Hobbs, jury commission
er. The term here will begin on
April IA. The blue sky law and
vasectomy cases are the important
ones to come up at this term.
Grand Jurors.
The following grand jurors have
been chosen: A. 7. Anderson,
iSwedesburg: William Beik, Wapello;
Stephen Barnes, Ottumwa; Charles
Brewster, Mt. Pleasant; Ralph Cady,
Burlington; T. L. Clemens, New Lon
don; n. l.. Downey, Batay.s; Thomas
Daugherty, Davenport; w. D. Garmoe,
Winfield: E. C. HOLLAND, Milton;
Morgan Hauser, Muscatine; II. NJ.
Hensleigh, Morning Sun: j. E. Ireland,
Fairfield: Howard Kelly, Wapello;
E. F. Latta, Grandview: II. L. McMil-
Ian, Milton: J. D. Mckinley. Cairo;
IT. L. Russell, Winfield: J. F. Stevens,
'Ottumwa; George Stengraeber, Bur-
lington. r. F. D.; w. C. smith, Wap-
clio; Louis Spangler, Blakesbnrg, r..
F. D. w. T. Seedore, Ottumwa; W..
B. Turner, Lockridge; J. H. Wilson,
Des Moines.
Petit Jury List. s,-
The petit jury drawn follows: :, Will
liam Allen, Fairfield: Harry Archibald,
Wapello; Eugene Black, Fairfield; E..
J. Bradley, Eldon; Isaac Bates, Mount
Pleasant; Eugene >. Brettenbaugh,
Rubio; G. E. Canadian, Mt. Pleasant;
William Dooley, Keosauqua; w. Fl.
Dyer, Floris; z. B. Deal, Mt. Pleas
ant; J. s. Elliott, Bloomfield J. w.
Hall, Ottumwa; D. ]. Johnston, Fair
field, R. F. D.; W. A. Kishing, Can
tril; William Kitch, Mount Pleasant;
John F. Kennedy, Davenport; John
Lanning, Eddyville; Joseph McCray,
Wayland; Charles Mcfarland, Lowell:
Charles Markus, Davenport; J. w.
Murphy, Jr., Burlington; M. r. Nor
an, Des Moines; Isaac Oswald, Rome;
w. A. Poush, Leon; George D. Pierce,
| Ottumwa; Edward J. Swords. Bur
/! lington: George l.. Tomlinson, Mt.
Pleasant; Louis r. oma, Fairfield;
T. E. White, Salem; s. NJ. Workman,
keosauqua.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
pon,t You Believe u.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured Don't you believe
It. Chamberlain Tablsts have cured
others-why not you? Give them
trial. They cost only quarter. For
sale by all dealers.-Ad, ertisemenk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
Originator Of Catch-My.PaI Movement
Speaks at Union Meeting at
Local Sanctuary Last
Night.
HISTORY OF HIS SLOGAN
Started With Six Men and Has Grown
Until Converts Would
Make An
Army.

The Westminster Presbyterian
church was crowded last night and
people wsre standing in the back OF
the auditorium. and nearly one hun
dred were turned away, the occasion
being the appearance of the Rev. R.
J. PATERSON, founder of the Catch-My
Pal movement in an address before
union meeting of Ke9kuk churches.
DR.. Pattersons talk covered the
history of the movement in thu coun'
try of his birth and ended in his ask
ing how many here would join in
some similar movement in the inter,
est Of temperance. Pladge cards were
passed among the congregation.
With DR.. Patterson on the pulpit
were seated Dr. E. B. Newcomb. the
Rev. J. o. Usdbetter and the Rev.
William II. Neill. DR.. Newcomb in
vited the Rev. R. w. Lilley and the
Rev. J. F. Sanders and other pastors,
if they were in the audience to come
forward and occupy seats on the plat
form.
DR.. Patterson told how the catch
my-pal movement started He said
that six men who had been celebrat-
ing one of the. holidays in Ireland
were coming along the street the fol-
lowing day, when one of them decided
to take the pledge. Dr. Patterson took
all six into his study and they formed
compact to go out and bring six
more into his study within a week.
This was to be campaign to catch
my-pal, as he put it.
In wsek the crowd had grown to
twelve. These twelve were told to
bring twelve more, and the result
was thirty-one.
What Presbyterian prsacher has
thirty-one chairs in his dining ROOM
DR.. Patterson humorously inquired.
mot in my country at least"
Crowd still Grows.
In another week the proportion was
1O5, and the crowd still grew.
DR.. Patterson said he was out lee
turing only on his salary as pastor.
Thess was no additional bonus to his
salary as is the case in some evan
gelistic work
The speaker related his experiences
with the rsal "old soaks," most of
whom were caught and Strengthened
up in this movement which he inaug-
urated. He told number of stories
concerning the conversions and his
experiences with the work.
Politics and Dress.
Politics and dress were alsos con
sidered by the speaker. He briefly
sketched the history of thu home rule
movement in Ire]and and told some
thing of the troubles which are brew
ing now in the Emerald Isle.
AS for dress, DR.. Paterson had
some rather scathing remarks to
make on the present day styles. He
said that he heard some women from
the tsnderloin district in Chicago dis
cussing the style of clothes worn by
on,s of the society women whom they
met on the street. They thought this
woman was dressed in a style which
invited criticism Of the bluntest kind.
DR.. Patterson humorously described
the fashions Of the day when he said
that some OF the women VERT down
and re was inclined to believe "ou,
ers" also
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
Quite comfertIaa.

Mrs Knasg-If were to die you'd
never get another wife like me.
Knagg-It's very kind OF you to say
that.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
The ,NObTidge Gun CLUB

The same high interest in the
gun shoots is still being taken by
the Mobridge shooters, as the fol-
loving score will show.
Treloar is high man. with Hughs
and Huebach following close be-
hind, though they have not been
present at the full number Of the
events.
Tie following score shows he
blue birds broken in the four
events already shot. Some Of the
shooters could not be present at all
OF the shoots and the score shows
how many birds ahey broke in
whatever events they were present
at and should not be construed to
mean that the total stands fot what
they broke out OF the entire ..um-
llGls ID innI
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
I. NJ. Boyd Has
Some Contract

Thousands Of Indians will gath
ei ut White Horse from July 1th
to 9TH, for the purpose of cele-
bratlon and 10 meet in the last few
days in great religious body.
he feeding OF SO many hungry
will be 40 light task and
will take about four beefS per day,
rs we'll as thousands Of loaves Of
bread, DUhs, WINES and hamburg
er steak and other foods in pro-
portion
Boyd has already received "A
large consignment o! -four and
other goods most OF which was un
loaded in Mobridge though ii car
or 50 was shipped to Timber Lake
to be freighted from there to
White Horse.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
Mrs. Il. {. McCaughey
EntertainS At Home

On Friday afternoon Mrs. II. l..
McCaughey gave a surprise party
in honor of her sister Gussie who
was visiting here from Dubuque,
Iowa. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent with music and
games. Refreshments were served.
AS IA remembrance of this pleasant
event, Miss Gussie carried to her
home in Iowa, book in which
each guest wrote their name and
after being blind-folded, drew the
picture of pig. The guests
were: Gussie Reed, Dorothy Rit-
chey, Vivian Smith, Sadie Flick,
Mildred Ferguson, Norma Olson,
Eldora Olson, Lillian Perry, Alva
Perry.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
Nc Anderson, Formerly
Employed at Round House
Reports Crop Great Near Wautueua,
Also Drowning of Young
Man.

Me Anderson arrived in Mo.
bridge Monday on business tlir
from his homestead near Wautu
qua. tie reports crops in the fin
est condition Imaginable.
lie has in large acreage OF
grain this year which will net him
about - bushels per acre.
Anderson states that the home
steaders are buying stock fast, as
they firmly believe tier future is
assured as soon as they can make
the change.
! he Neil Bros, whose claim is
only short distance from Ander-
son $, have already bought lot of
stock, making the last purchase
Friday from around Bowdle, drlv-
ing in some 90 head Of young
horses and heifcrs.
Anderson reported the drowning
W i.lold Mooney. white he and his
brother Ben were returning by
team iIom MorlI,town. mo the
Cedar River.
Two boys tried 10 ford the river,
t .e water WI, too deep for the
horses and they were swept off
thor feet, and could not vim with
thcr harness on. Lloyd tried to
cut them loose and all drowned
together; Ben was bearly able to
make the shore
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
The Chautauqua,
A Business Getter

The Chautauqua is the greatest
power IN America today in non
partisan politics. 1t has done more
tor clean politics than any other
one force in the present century
1t promotes business by extending
the sphere of the influence of our
city.
"A good assembly interests peo.
pie for one hundred miles in every
direction. The more urgently the
interests of the Chautauqua are
pushed the greater benefits will the
business interests of our commun-
ity secure.
Our Chautauqua this year has
splendid features on it's program.
1t centers interest in home institu-
tlons and materially assists in
building up the interest Of the en-
tire community.
An assembly stimulates real es-
tate values by greatly enhancing
the value of our city as a home
locality and also by stimulating
improvements in property already
occupied. Mobridge by being
known as Chautauqua town be-
comes an ideal home town and a
town III which every home prop
erty is well kept.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03
InGianS Gather for
Episcopal Services
Many Thousands of Indians Will Gather
at White Horse July I4th
to 18th.

Several thousand Indians will
gather at White Horse between the
above dates, Tor their annual con-
vocation, representing the EpiscO-
pal Churches among their race
from;
Cheyenne River Missions, Rev.
f. Ashley, d. d., l.. l.. ID. White
presbyter III charge.
Lower BruIe Missions, Rev. l..
{. Walker, Indian presbyter in
! charge.
Pine Ridge, Agenca Dist Rev.
\. Joyner, White Presbyter in
charge.
Pine Ridge Missions, Rev. |. II.
Tuttle, Indian presbyter.
Rosebud Missions, Rev. A. b,
Clark, White presbyter.
Santee Missions, Rev. VIM.
Holmes, Indian presbytcr.
SissetOn Missions, Rev, John Rob.
inson and Paul II Barbour, White
Presbyters in charge.
Standing Rock Missions, Rev.
t. j Deloria, Indian plesbyter in
charge.
Nankton Missions, Rev. John
Flockhart, White presbyter, and
Crow Creek Missions, Rev Ii.
Burt, White presbyter.
Rev Dr.. Ashley and Rev. Mr..
Burt were on the field before Bish-
Op Hare came to South Dakota:
Rev. Mr.. Robinson has grown old
serving the Indians; Rev. A. b.
Clark has just completed twenty
five years of labor among the Sioux
and the Rev Messrs. Walker and
Deloria are Indian priests who
thoroughly appreciate what the
church has brought to them, as
they were both chiefs of their re-
spective tribes in the ages of saw
agery
AS spectacle, the hundreds of
tents glistening on the plain, and
the thousands of people in pictur-
esque dress, will be wonderful;
and the appreciation Of the peace
and hope which the gospel has
brought to these Indians will be
a great object lesson.
The convocation will be presided
over by the 1T. Rev. George Bill
ler, d. D., bishop Of South Dako-
ia assisted by the Rev. DR.. Ash
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-03

The fourth game OF the season
was played Sunday, under sky
which was overcast with clouds
coupled with a chilly breeze blow.
ing over the diamond. The ground
was in almost ideal condition,
although little heavy. What the
weather lacked in sunshine and
cheer was made up in enthusiasm,
not only with the fans but the
players as we'll. The young and
celebrated Sioux Indian, Crow
Skin, pitched for the visitors and
was in fine form delivering the
ball across the plate with almost
perfect control and at times ter
rife speed, though the final result
would probably have been different
if the day had have been sunny, as
it is hard for batter to Judge q
speedy ball on dark cloudy day
as Sunday was. The players on the
Mcintosh team were the pick of
the reservation, being from McIn-
tosh, Watagua and Morristown.
Bullock pitched for Mobridge,
though good pitcher he is over
Swallowed by the Indian who is
natural born pitcher, paying but
little attention to the base runners
he devOtes his attention to the
batter studying e each man up to
bat thoroughly. What Bullock
lacked in pitching ability was
made up by brilliant support.
Mobridge entered this game, and
this season under supposedly heavy
handicap by the loss of Haukland,
which loss has been amply made up
by the selection Of Bullock, who
has pitched remarkably steady
game, especially Sunday; third
baseman Waters place is being
filed by Green in way that leaves
but little to be desired as third
baseman, besides Green main
tains a high batting average. The
position of short stop, which was
filed by Gilmore last fall, is now
being covered by Truax, whose
fast clever work is big factor in
keeping Mobridge on the map as a
place where good base ball is
played. Bryans absence is not
keenlv felt as there are two rat
tling good catchers with the team
now, Potts and Pfanstiehl. The
players chosen to fill the va
cancies are strengthening up
the team by their constant prac-
tice and team work wonderfully.
The support given Bullock who
was hit much harder than Grow
Skin-as was to be expected con
sidering the ditferance in the
pitchers and the select uine hard
hitters who faced him-was bril-
liant in the extreme. fighting back
of him through nine hard nerve
racking innings. they held the
visitors down to two runs. En-
strum was playing center field and
in the last half of the fourth inning
DOnahoo, McIntOsh's second base.
man was on second base. Key bat.
ting, drives one of those low fast
ones, that travels like a thought,
into deep center, Enstrom gets it
on the bound and throws Donahoo
out at home. The crowd went
wild over the play, that play was
followed almost instantly by an
other excellent one. Bryan hits
a hot one to Truax on short that
fairly sizzled over the ground,
Truax stops it and RECEIVERS it in