davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

Judge Rednan was one OF the men
indicted by the fe6eral body.
No arreots were made yesterday
and none was expected today. The
impression was given out that few
men sick or in jail her, would be ar
rested later. Friends Of Dom Roberts
mayor Of the city. who Is in the fed
eral tolls. declared he probably would
today provide the S1O,oG0 bond reauir.
ed. Mrs. Roberts was active in pro
viding the security.
Ministers here gave active support
yesterday to the action Of the federal
court. declaring that they saw a
chance for decent citizenship"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
"Mutt and JEFF in Mexico"

Gus Hills fourth seasons offering
Of the irrepressible cartoon character
play Mutt & jeff" called I'm Mexico
has been framed UP on more elab-
orate and costly scale than the orig
inal production. Undoubtedly due to
the confidence naturally inspired by
the extraordinary success which has
been his since the premier offering Of
the Bud Fisher conceit, of lik., title,
MUTT & JEFF in Mexico" represents q
new school of musical comedy produc-
ton. Unlike less active and agrees
s:ve producing managers, Mr.. Hill is
continually on the trail of his attrac-
tons, studying the likes and dislikes
of theatre-goer as well as the work
OF his actors and actresses. managers,
agents, etc. Being continually In touch
with his interests he is enabled to
Judge Of what Is best suited and acts
accordingly. Fully one half Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Grand.

: With mathees every day at $3.50 at
the Granas opera house. some especial
ly attractive holiday entertainments
are being offered this week Tonfght's
attraction is a six reel feature film
of the 'Iattlest Rebel, with E. K.
Lincoln in the leading role. This film
has especially attractive stage set
5tings and the many stirring scenes
of the play are produced with much
better erect in the films than was
possible On the stage when "The Lit.
tlest Rebel" was so popular. The
story deals with the incidents Of war
and love during the war between the
north and south in this country. There
will be two shows tonight, 7:15 and
9:15, at which the regular prices of 6
and 10 cents will remain unchanged
1.-The Littlest Rebel is one of the
highest class films which the Grand
will present and is offered as a special
attraction at these regular prices.
The program for the remainder OF
the week Includes "Zudora' with spec
Iial matinee for tomorrow afternoon
and night. The adventures of Zudora
have been rewritten in some cases
and are increasing in interest with
each episode.
Wednesday afternoon and evenins
will be offered another feature film
entitled -Capt. Swift" drama in five
parts at which the regular prices will
be maintained, of 5 and 10 cents
THE PeriIs Of Pauline will be shown
lin connection with Capt Swift
Thursday afternoon there will be a
movie matinee at the regular time OF
$780,, In the evening Mutt and JEFF, =
the hilarious musical comedy for old
and young, will hold the boards.
Friday and Saturday regular movie
matinees at 2:30 o'clock.-Advertise
nent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
At the Colonial.

Where you see the quality pictures
produced by the leading studios, such
as Edison. Kalem. Essanay, Biograph
Vitagraph, Lubin. Selig and Kliene
featuring all the leading photo play
actors.
Today's program includes two
reel Kalem drama. by Tom Moore
'His Inspiration" and vitagrapll
drama, His Welded Wife," also the
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial No 60
showing the latest world events
Shows 2 to and to 10 p. m.-Ad
vertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
Withdrawal Of Troops,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 2S.-"With-
drawal Of federal troops from the
Colorado strike zone will begin i'm
mediately 1t will be gradual and the
civil authorities in each district will
be given. an opportunity to regain and
maintain control of the situation"
Governor E. NJ. Ammons made this
announcement today on his return
from Washington, where he and Gov
ernor-elect Carlson conferred with
President Wilson regarding the mill
tary situation in this state. The gov
ernor saiu nc definite dates for with
drawals have been fixed. The Routt
county district will be evacuated
first and the southern Colorado dis
trict last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

ness. efficient labor exchanges and
adequate unemployment insurance
states q bulletin issued by the assoc
citation. THE care of the unemploy-
able is the task of the relief agency,
the hospital and the reformatory"
Those scheduled to discuss this
toric were: Charles R. Henderson.
University of Chicago: Mayor Blank
enburg, of Philadelphia; r. G. vaien-
tine, Massachusetts Industrial coun-
seller: a. NJ. Huddell. Of Boston: Mey-
er London of New York socialist: and
j. H. Jackson, commissioner of labor,
Pennsylvania.
Read The Daily Cate CIV 4;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
workmen,s Demonstration.

two day session of the American asso.
citation for labor legislation and the
national conference of unemployment
opened here today. Prominent social
workers and students were in attend
|ance.
'.Workmen's compensation" in al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

Read Tho Daily Gate City, 10
cents q week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

Read The Daily Gate City,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
CREDIT rs DUE DIRECTOR
frank E. Fuller Had Charge Of cho-
rus and His Work Added
Greatly to Success Of
This Program.

SNOSSSS S~>k>~ SASSO~~
noted on the lips of every one who
attended the first appearance OF the
choral society Of the Monday Music
club yesterday afternoon at the Pres.
byterian church. 1t seemed as though
a new effort Is being made by this
splendid musical organization to rem
der service to the city of Keokuk and
that this effort is being crowned with
success from the very start.
A sacred concert, given under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Y. w. C. A., was rendered at the par
lors Of the First Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.
About fifty people made up the chorus,
!. the singers coming from among those
citizens of Keokuk who are anxious
to take advantage Of the opportunity
made by the Monday Music club for
the development Of vocal talent IN
the city
Credit is Due Director.
The concert was one of exceptional
merit and was rendered with an APP
probation of musical values, which
was a delight to all. Much credit is
due Mr.. Frank E. Fuller, th- director
of. the chorus, and his efficient work
in bringing out the finer shades OF
musical interpretations in Handels
great masterpieces. The program as
published Saturday and Sunday was
carried out in full. The solos were
especially good and were greatly ap-
prsciated. Coming as they did, scat
tered through program Of heavy
chorus work, the combination was es-
pecially pleasing and gratifying to all
music lovers Of the city.
The fact that this Is the first pro-
gram to be rendered by the choral
society of the Monday Music club.
and that it was such success, speaks
well for the future 2f chorus work in
the city.
The next program to be rendered
BY the choral society will be given
during the month of February at the
Y. w. C. A. This program will be one
OF the regular numbers of the Mon
day Music club. The first rehearsal
OF the second term of the work Of the
choral society will take place one
week from Tuesday night, which is
January 9Th. Those desiring to join
the society and sings with the chorus
on the next program can do so at the
meeting on January and lose little
Of the training preparatory to the next
program.
Program Given Yesterday.
The program as given follows in
full:
Prayer--Mr. H. c. Brown, president
Y.M C. A.
Organ, "Onertoire de Noel" Eugene
Thayer-Mrs. Holmes.
Chorus, "And the Glory of the
Lord (Messiah) Handel.
Voice, Come Unto Me-" (Messiah)
Handel-Miss Martha Bald Tin.
Scripture reading, Matt. 2:1-12-
Mrs. C. S. Pond, president Y, w. c. A..
Chorus, lift Up Your Heads, Ye
Gates, (Messiah) Handel.
Organ, est. Cecilia Offertory-No.
A. Batistc- Mrs. Arvilla Erfman
Cooper.
Violin solo. ..Handel--Miss Marie
Moseley. ss-
Hallelujah chorus.
Benediction-Dr. E. 3. Newcomb,
D. d.
Accompanist--Mrs Arvilla Erdman
Cooper.
Director-Frank E. Fuller.
. K
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Santa Claus and Uncle Sam.

Christmas eve at the NJ e. church
An exceptionally large audience at
tended the exercises, filling the church
to It's utmost capacity, many being
compelled to stand during the entire
program, even standing room being
at premium.
The opening mum ber was a selection
by the orchestra, after which prayer
was offered by Rev. Thurston and the
choir sang a beautiful Christmas
anthem. Then followed a duet by
Marion and Chas Thorson, "Wel-
come" by Marjorie Hoffman, a recita-
tion by Maurine Hvistendahl and a
solo ''The Song the Angels Sang" by
Mrs. Thurston.
The Cantata Santa Claus and
Uncle SAM consisted of three scenes.
The rostrum was completely in white
and covered with a snow curtain. In
the background sat Santa himself,
his wife beside him leisurely knitting
a stocking, and his son little Nicholas.
Before them gathered representa-.
tives Of the nations of the earth, in
costume, in convent tion with Uncle
Sam who brought them there In a
Union sleigh. The orchestra sup
ported throughout and added greatly
to the pleasure Of the occasion
Before the christmas Fairies
song and drill Prof Bodley played a
cornet solo "Shubert's s Serenade" and
responded to the hearty encore given
him. The closing chorus was "While
Shepherds Watched. After the dis
tribution of the presents which the
Christmas tree and loaded tables af-
forded, boxes of candy and nuts we're
givei all members of the Sabbath
school. and bushels of apples were
passed around among the company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Bergstrom-Isakson Wedding.

Mary BergstrOm and A Alvin I Isak-
son we're married at 4 o'clock ?. NJ,
Dec 24'h, 1913. at the home of the
brid" s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O.
bergstrOm, in the presence OF the i'm
mediate relatives, Rev Tetie officiat-
ing and Miss Pearl Sigrud playing
LOhnQren's wedding march. The
bride wore a gown Of white chiffon
over silk and her bouquet was of
white roses. The parlor was decorat-
ed in pink and white. Miss Alice
RergStrOm, sister of the bride. was
maid OF honor, and Lorraine Isakson
brother of the groom was best man.
v iSS Alice wore a gown of pink mes
saline with cream lace trimmings.
The guests arrived al $50 and first
were uShered into the living room
which was elaborately decorated with
red and green, the seasons colors.
and large bouquet of red carnations
played part in bringing out the
color scheme. NJ iss Clara Bergstrom
received the guests and about o clock
they were all invited into the dining
room switch was also decorated in
pink and white, pink and white car
nations and candles aiding In beauti-
tying the room. A bounteous TURKEY
dinner was served in afte r
which the guests returned to the
parIOr and were entertained with
music. At a late hour, after wishing
the Ne wiyweds" many joys, the
guests departed
Mr. and Mrs. fsakSon will be at
home TO their friends in. this city
after January 18TH
Ny and Mrs. P. F. Schoeffer OF
Valley City, No Oak and Miss Alice
i'"rgstrom, who is attending the
n rth Dakota State Normal, were
out of town guests.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Congregational Church Notes.

Sunday morning al l0:3O o'clock,
Jan 4th the entire morning hour will
be taken to receive mem bers. Will
every member If The church please be
present to extend the right hand Of
fellowship.
Sunday school at noon, let US see
that no slump captures us after
Christmas.
Sunday night at 7:30 O'Clock the
congregation will join in song service
for fifteen minutes after which the
pastor will deliver his SermO lecture
from the subject Il go fishing" "
Church Towns men, SpDrts-men
and all men welcome.
Preaching at the Union church at
Beloit, Iowa, by Rev. Geo. Eiw Lewis
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Jan. 4.
The pastor has been asked 70 deliver
his lecture on Martin Luther and he
has consented Every body welcome,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

vate and harvest the corn for the best
results are sent free all through the
states to every boy enrolled. Prizes
are given in the different districts Of
state besides state prize in each
club
In Iowa last year, unusual records
were made by the prize winners Who
represented their state at the gather
ing together of prize winners from
most of the southern states and q
large mum Der of the middle western
states
Miss Agnes Fridell, seventeen years
old, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, raised 34O3
pounds Of tomatoes on a patch of
ground 439 feet square, less than one
tenth of an acre. Miss Fridell real
lied a profit of 892 So for her sum-
mer's work besides a trip to Wash
ington.
For baking the best loaf Of bread in
the Girls Cooking Club Of Iowa, made
Merle Steadman Of A Ames. Iowa. the
happiest girl in the state Miss Stead
man. who is only seventeen years old,
has been in The Girls Club for three
Years
Sevente, year old Arthur Ruuf.
of Grundv @ unity, won the trip 10
Washington hy raising 1876 bushels
Of corn tOIhe acre
The Boys aud Girls CLUB would i'm
prove the farm life in Lincoln county
and could be conveniently handled bN
the rural schools. The clubs have
i'm proved the condition in other
sta teS, why not take this ADVANTAGE
tor our BOYS and girls Of South Da
kuta and in our Lincoln county. In
formation concerning these clubs may
be obtained by writing to Prof E. @.
Bishop OF he Iowa EXte nSiOu De-
partment at AmpS, Ia, or t. Prof O
H. Benson Of the Uuitpd States De
partmeut of Agriculture, Washing
ten. ID. G
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Farmers Institutes.

The regular annual Farmers In
sttute is to be held in Canton on
January 23rd and oath and it is the
desire OF the DAKOTA FARMERS
LEADER that every farmer tributary
to Canton be present and take an
active part in the meeting The
Farmers Institutes in South Dakota
are accomplishing an untold amount
OF good. Crops adapted to the soil
condition are being practiced, farms
are being handled in a more rational
and scientific manner, more and better
livestock is being raised and prosperi-
ty is evident on every hand. This has
been, in part at least, due to the ef-
forts of the Farmers Institutes.
Let US make these meetings better
this year than they have ever been
before. Let every business man in
Canton put his shoulder to the wheel
and make mighty effort to make it
a success. Let US provide for big
products, nd then let every farmer
and his wife, as well as the town
ladies, bring in their products for dis
play.
The corps Of lecturers will be strong
er this year than ever before. The
whole United States has been secured
in order to secure the best Farmers
Institute lecturers obtainable. Then
let everybody, both country and town
people, turn out and make the Canton
Farmers Institute days this year the
gala days of the year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
SOMETHING OF INTEREST.
An Interesting Article Written Ex-
pressly for the Leader by Ernest
Rudolph, a Student of Agricul-
tural Department at Ames.

More than two Thousand Iowa boys
and girls in organised clubs gained
practical knowledge and skill along
with splendid financial returns in
daily practice, in the field, in the
home garden and In the kitchen under
the auspices Of the Boys and Girls
CLUB of America. Three out of these
two thousand won first prize in the
different clubs, one boy and two girls
These three we're given free trip to
Washington, D c., where they were
received by the President of the
United States and Secretary of Agri-
culture.
"The Boys and Girls clubs are or
ganized and promoted In recognition
of the fact that we must conserve
equally we'll the four square interests
OF the rural home, namely, the head,
the heart, the hands and the health
of its members" says o Fl Benson
specialist in charge of the club work
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The men of the farm should not be
given all the attention for if the wife.
sons and daughters are aiScoGtented
on the farm they will soon drag he
well taught farmer to the city for
its mndern life.
The Boys and Girls Club in Iowa
and other states are elping to make
the farm more interesting for the
young people. The work is carrie d
out under the cooperative arrange
mentS made by he county, the state
and the United States Depart ment of
Agriculture County members be-
come members of the State and
Na'iunai Clubs and are entitled to- all
the free inst ruction and careful super
vision, and may enter the competi-
tion for prizes, the most valuable of
which being a free trip to Washing
ton. D c., and there entertained by
the President of the United States
In 1912 there were 10000 boys in
the Corn Clubs of the United States
Many of them raised over 100 bushels
of corn on one acre plots
The Boys and Girls club work is
under the direction of o. H Benson
OF the United States Department Of
Agriculture The states that CO OPP
crate with Mr. Benson operate,
through the state extension depart
ment and the local clubs must operate
with extension department These
local clubs are generally in charge of
the superinte ndent of schools or some
one interested in the boys and girls of
the community. In every state,
where the proper man has been az
the head, these clubs have done a
great deal In advancing agriculture
and improving the home conditions
on the farm
The duties Of the mem bsrs of the
clubs are very simple and can easily
be carried out by every boy and girl
in the state. To become member
of the Boys Acre Corn Club. any boy
can
ID Enroll as member of the Boys
Acre Corn Club.
(2) Secure the use of one acre of
good land.
~ Secure pure bred seed corn Of
the best producing variety.
4) Carefully select and test every
ear Of seed corn
instruction sheets containing rules
and Information how to plant, culti-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Political Calendar.

The following are the political
meetings which will be held the COM
ing year under the new primary law:
January 2, 1914, p. m. Meeting at
court house in largest voting county
In legislative district Of county, pro-
posal committeeman to select candi-
dates for legislature.
January 3, 1914, II a. m. Meeting
in court house of largest voting coun-
ty of county proposal committeeman
to elect candidates for circuit judge.
This is an optional meeting with only
contirmatory powers as judicial candi-
dates must file by petition.
January 5, 1914, 10 a. m.-Meeting
at state capitol building in Pierre of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

The following refers to one of our
Canton boys Of whom we are justly
proud. He is he son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Byrnes: ". VI. Byrnes. ali old
time Sioux Falls boy, who has been
outfof the city several years, is back
to(make a permanent residence here.
Mr.. Byrnes is here to open a branch
of the Wayne OH Tank and Pump
company of Fort Wayne, Ind. This
company aims to cover North and
South Dakota from Sioux Falls. A
mum ber of men will be put on the
road with headquarters in this city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

proposal committeeman from all OF
the counties in factional session to
select state candidates and adopt
platform for majority and minority
tickets for primaries.
January 7, 1914, l p. m.-Meeting In
court house of county proposal COM
mitteemen to select candidates and
adopt platform and select majority
and minority candidates for county
offices, state committeeman and state
proposal committeeman.
March "A, 1914 Primary election,
polls open from a. m. to p. m.
Novem Der 3, 1914. Election day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

Mrs. Thurston went to Sioux Falls
Saturday TO attend Bishop Quayle's
lecture "HamIpt" in the new NJ E.
church
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

At the close of Prof. Gilliland'S
sermon in the NJ. E Church last Sab
bath morning about $35 was raised
for the Anti Saloon League.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02

Miss Margaret Jacobs Of Beresford
is spending her vacation at the home
of her uncle, VIM. Stone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-14
Kphfnh11n.

stemainsen ] @O~oeOitaOeu. Sra
aleberbapn ifripes Sen 26oe SSuli:
get Ct .aoifillige Aar iioen, Ell 8e-
gtpenbeo bar funnel iatte aigben.
.baDrerres Sino i lao ftprf gepa-
.gelie fom Meooelelien on sen tr,-
ertoe Situation utelIe,n iterrig %
Set par ION oru man
pluofeligt mRtteoe, at 8egbetrbe-
olerire M faelot ste6 inoenfor ems
egen Dbrterffel. 5tpaffs fnu otter.
rIiioougge y bteg111o SOU d ftirqIe
Faunttllepn utoeuor 8Iaofontorert,e "a,
x oor1fieeIIlaag pHde adtes nleo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-14
0rrttr.

SIR. 9riftsbeitprer, 9aptain
Sir. Ga1trbolt er Opos / Soeuie, ~
Mdr gammeI. Sen Mfopoe bar arl,
lagt 2empig- og 8ogeniey8anerate
% par iioitnepnte 8dnes Driftsbe>
ltprer fra 1882 til 1910.
6asm,ts &eter Gbriitenieus @ns
! Dtterltp, poa Spn ers forleoet
Miboag neobranbt peo 9pnneoilag.
4%reaturertre re0oeoes. SS1oboet
brRnbte.
8pfoseb I Msiens % @errebsfo-
geo 8oag g. Mnoerien bar tagett
Nfffeo ira Mopember. Shititsmiri-
iteriet bur tiIfienoegtoet bonn asott-
gems 8aaifidtnelie al bons aje-
iteite.
9sb Of sOIifif. Sra maribo.
tribes 2erer 81. 8. Mortenien,
g~ranbitrilp, fm16tes' forleoen glften
7.-a,ioen diegenoe beDiojtlgs bso.
greuo: SON afqif le1tsere peo
Dboan @ Ell tilfal0t Serge foniitote-
0goen fDIos @oIiti
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-14

"a penifere, Here iiftert eno rtoset
tioIigere anr.
at noer ndle0fy paa Ct gpot,
aurituar for Dor q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-14

8elgnnebe &eoninssmrno. Som
bet oil erinores, itranbebe Den 1penc
tie Start Orient" 6en 256e 6ebr.
peo Eornbp UNDER meget farefuloe
Jorbolo. 6prlt efter ct Dggns all
ltrnagenoe og farefulot Mrbeibe lpf4
feoes set Observation-Disclosures at
reooe Sc 5fibbrlione. peo Sialp nf
@afet-alpparatet. Som gaaifien-
nellie berfor mo6tog Meonings-
ma'toifabet for nogen Gio 1iocn en-
etltra gelpnring fro ben oanife
&egiering, og aoniul Oscar Mgller
I @I6rring bar MI poa ben ipenife
HegieringS Degne ouerraft Dp{Dns-
marb oeb @irsbols @ebningsbaao
IS. Rim11en og 9anofprer Chr.
2stb bier 40 81. % Ibper al ma,o-
ifabet 25 ST.. Gornbp Mebontngg-
mtao1oifob TT zen Iiene1oe gelgn-
ming, meoens B~aooforinano Cars
Nie1ien fif 40 81. Grebioere bleo
Der oberroft ppiDusnlar,6 peo gorn-
bps decentralization SSesper Gbom.
llen ct mutt selbbeger t,eo sen
lpeaffe ao,eeg Mao1oaranl Ell
aa'~l1erfietaaelto pet1ff Subtraction.