davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
question o. street signs.

The streets and alleys committee
also took up the street sign problem.
Street signs are needed in all parts
Of Keokuk and the COMMITTEES is con-
sidering several different styles and
designs. The plan agreed upon was
to get as many sample signs as pos
sible from the manufacturers SO as to
have as large variety as possible to
choose from.
1t has been suggested that the oom-
mittee secure different designs and
install them, and let the people de.
eide which one they prefer. This mat
ter will be considered fully within a
short time by the committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc
per week,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
Pledge for sieners.

VICQS0 wv SsSstS' %
The following pledge is attached to
the letter:
In consideration OF other subscrip-
lions and for the purpose of defray-
ing the expense of oiling my block
for the purpose of eliminating and
preventing dust, hereby agree to
pay to the Keokuk Industrial associa-
ton, who will make tho contracts, q
sum not exceeding ten (10) cents per
running foot OF the property owned
or occupied by me on said block. the
number of feet to be paid for. being
shown hereon, said sum to be paid to
the Keokuk Industrial association
when the work is completed.
Signature
No. of Feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
:..ns.r,aI = association Committee
sends Out Letters Asking
for Renewals Of Pledges
Last Ysar.
WILL ORDER SIGNS ALSO
pronosition Marking Intersections Is
Now In Hands Of Committee
and They Will
Act.

THE streets and alleys committee
!, the Industrial association has again
taken up the proposition OF the oilins
Of streets. This was taken up last
yoar and those who accepted the
nronositton will again be asked by the
committee whether they are willing
- sign a contract for this summer
The idea OF street oiling will not be
limited to those who took 1t up last
season, either, for. that matter. as the
association is sending out letters and
through the newspapers hopes to In
terest a larger percent OF the people
The following letter ana pledge ara
being sent out by the committee:
Dear sir:-H you would like to
have your street oiled again this year
70 prevent dust, will you please sign
the pledge below and mail it to the
Keokuk Industrial association.
The cost of oiling should be approx
imately the sams as last year, namely
s.3 cents per running foot or s3.1S for
a 80 foot lot, on all blocks except on
orleans street, where the cost was a
trife higher on account of the street
being slightly wider than the others.
Oiling is always more effective on
a surface that has been oiled the year
previous and we trust you will vote
to continue oiling from year to year
and return the pledge promptly SO
that necessary arrangements can be
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-31
FUNERAL RECORD

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The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
HENDERSON WINS
 SATURDAY CAME

In loosely played but interesting game Saturday afternoon Henderson defeated Hendrix, 2 to 8, breaking even on the series between the Bull dogs ana tae neddies. The contest was featured by three home runs. Bradley and Iurner of the visitors and McQuistion of Hendrix each rap ping the ball over the left field fence.
 Each team had on it's batting clothes ana eac3l one chased the op- posing pitcher out of the box. In the fourth inning the visitors got to Reed for four hits, which With two errors, netted four runs, and Coach Head rick called Owen to the rescue. The latter did we'll until the seventh, when series of errors put him in a hole and three runs were scored after the side should have been retired
 A batting rally by Hendrix in the sixth caused Coach Maulding to send Kent to the bench, replacing him with Muller.
 The score Il k Henderson 01140O3O0-9 II Hendrix .... 011105000-8 8 '
 Batteries Reed, Owen and J. Legg; Kent Muller and Norris Umpire Dr. Haydon
 The next intercollegiate games here will be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, when Arkansas College of Batesville will meet Hen driX.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

full strength of l08 men and to add another regiment. The companies of the two Arkansas regiments now average oniy about 24 men.
 Capt. Lyman Cunningham of the local company received message from the general headquarters of the guard at Little Rock, asking him to submit acquisitions to the quarter masters for ordinance and stores for 6 men, copy of the message having been sent to all other companies or ganized in the state. Capt. Cunning ham went to Little Rock on the noon train to confer with the state military officials
 The company is called to meet for drill at the new mmory at 8 o'clock tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
MORE THAN 100 YOUNG
 CATHOLICS CONFIRMED

Over 100 young members of St. Jo- seph's Catholic church were confirmed at special service held by Bishop John B. Morris of Little Rock in this city at Il o'clock yesterday morning The beautiful ceremonies were witnessed by large congregation. Bishop Morris was accompanied here by his secretary, Father Saunders. They left on the fast train yesterday after noon for Morrilton, where similar ser vices were conducted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
BIG CROWD HEARS
 AMMAN LEADER

A crowd which taxed the church to it's capacity heard Hon. Thomas B. King of Memphis, the we'll known lay man leader, deliver an address before the Business Mems Bible Glasses at the Presbyterian church last night. Mr. King was introduced by Lee Will son of Memphis, general secretary of the Gideons, a travelling mems relig- ious organization. His subject was The Highest and Best Calling"
 MT. King is one of the commission CTS of the city of Memphis. He was born and reared in the western part of Whiet county, this state, and while here met some of his boyhood friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
LOCAL M|L|T|AMFN
 EXPECTING GALL

A call for service in case of war with Mexico in expected by members of the Conway company of the Arkan- sas National Guard. A dispatch from Washington last night stated that Ar kansas pro rata of the 250,000 volun- teers and state militia to be called out would be about 4,0O0 In order to se- cure this number it will be necessary to recruit each company up to it's
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
JUDGES 10 CONFER
 ABOUT NEW BRIDGE

County Judge J. w. Johnston of Morrilton is expected here tomorrow to confer with County Judge Holt about the construction of the new steel bridge across Cadron creek at Gleason, which will be erected jointly by Conway and Faulkner counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20

torium, annex and Sunday school rooms being occupied. Two were bap- ltzed last night and three others will be baptized during this week. There were total of 32 additions to the church during the meeting. The ser vices were conducted by the pastor. Rev Otto Wilmington, and Rev. W. II. Sledge of Helena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

T. B. Gateley to Z. M. Gateley southwest southwest, 2-6-l4, and the southwest southeast 34-7-l4; $l00.
 S. E. Lasley to J. W. Sanders, lot 2, block ?, Grange addition to Enola, $3.50.
 Frank Lawson to L. D. Oviatt, east half southeast, 25-5-l4; $900
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
BAPTIST REVIVAL
 SERVICES CLOSES

The two weeks revival services at the First Baptist church came to q successful close last night At yester- days services the largest congrega- tjon ever assembled in the church was present, every seat in the large audi
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The local council of Royal Arcanum will hold a meeting at the Masonic hall tonight Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to be present.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
Change IN Virginia
Child Labor Law v

In view of the changes made in Wir-
ginia's child labor law by the last
i state legislature, Labor Commissioner
Doherty has complied and made pub
lie these changes, which are of gen
eral in that they indicate the increas-
ing sentiment against the exploita-
ton of little children:
children under fourteen are prohi-
tbited from working in the places or
Occupation named. 1t is taken into
consideration that in rare cases a
child may be thrown on it's own re-
sources, in which case a petition will
have to be made to the circuitaor cor
poration court which may release the
child from the operation of the law,
but only for good cause shown and
entered of record.
children over twelve are permit
ted to work in the sale, distribution
and transmission Of merchandise, but
only after school hours and before
p. m. fr
Perhaps the provision of the law
which has created more confusion
than any other is that relating to the
employment of children between the
agesaef fourteen and sixteen. This
provision is not prohibitory one in
any way, but merely provides for the
establishing by evidence the fact that
the childs is over fourteen is to
say, child under sixteen, and over
fourteen is free to work under any
circumstances. But a precaution is
taken so as to make it certain that
he is over fourteen and notary must
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
list, the learned Justice goes

may exist, the learned Justice goes
on to say:
eff this power of classification did
not exist, to what straits legislation
would, be brought. We may illus
trate by the examples furnished by
plaintiff in error. In the enumeration
of those who it is commended, by com
bination are able to restrain trade
are included, among others persons
engaged in domestic service and
nurses, and because these are not en-
braced in the law, plaintiff in error,
it is contended, although a combina!
ton Of companies uniting the power
of $120,000,000 and able thereby to
engross 85 per cent or 80 per, cent of
the trade in agricultural implements,
is nevertheless beyond the competen-
cy of the legislature to prohibit. AS
great as the contrast is, greater
one may be made. Under the prin-
ciple applied a combination of all the
great Industrial enterprises (and why
not railroads as we'll? could not (be con
demned unless the law applied as well
to combination of maidservants or
to infants nurses, whose humble
functions preclude effective combina-
ton. Such contrasts and the consid-
erations they suggest must be push
ed aside by government, and rigid
and universal. classification applied, is
the contention OF plaintiff in error;
and to this the contention must come.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
Sufragitsts Ask Votes;
Democrats Spurp Plea

Washington, July 16.-The deputa-
ton of 200 women which went to the
capitol yesterday to urge the members
on the rules committee to report out
the special rule allotting time for the
consideration of their suffrage meas
ure met with a flat refusal from the
three Democratic members now in the
|city.
Neither Representative Foster, Illi-
nois, nor Garrett, Tennessee, would
sign the petition presented to them
by Representative Mondell, who acted
as spokesman for the deputation.
Aching Chairman Pou, North Caro-
lima, declared that ''gentlemen's
agreement" among the Democratic
members prevented him from taking
the desired action.
The deputation was met in the
rotunda Of the capitol by Represen-
tatives Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Kelly,
Pennsylvania, and joined later by
Representative Campbell, Kansas, all
of whom signed the petition urging
Pou to call meeting of the commit
tee. IL.
T hey were unanimous in declaring
however, that they were powerless in
view of the decision of the Democratic
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

sellers of products and their purchas-
ers. The Supreme court, acting
Mr.. Justice McKenna, said:
1T may be there is restraint of COM
petition in a combination of laboreps
and in combination of purchasers,
but that does not demonstrate that
legislation which does. not include
either combinations is illegal Wheth-
er it would have been better policy
to have made such comprehensive
it is not our province to
decide. In other words, whether a
combination of wage earners or pur-
chasers of commodities called for re-
preston by law under the conditions
in the State was for the legislature
of the State to determine. -
Carroll v. Greenwich. ms. Co.,
surpa, is especially opposite. It con-
tains the elements of the case at bar
and decision upon them. It will be
observed that the statute, which it
was said declared the general policy
Of Iowa, was sellers. There was the
same distinction, therefore, between
vendors and purchasers of commodi-
ties as in the Missouri law. The dis
tinctioh and omission of prohibition
Of combinations Of vendors of labor
and services as in the Missouri law.
The distinction and omission we're
continued when the policy of the State
was extended to insurance compan-
les. The law was not condemned be-
cause it went no father-because it
did not prohibit the combination of
all trades, business and persons. We
held that the omission was not for
judicial cognizance, and that a court
couldy not say that fire insurance
not present so CONSPICUOUS an
example of what the legislature might
thing as evil as to justify special
treatment" .s
"After citing a number Of, cases to
prove that power of classification
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

Continuing the discussion further,
the Justice says: ..
| Whether the Missouri statute should
have set it's condemnation on re-
straints generally, prohibiting combin-
ed action for any purpose and to
everybody, or confined it as the stat
ute does to manufacturers and ven
doris of articles and permitting it to
purchasers of such articles; prohibit
ing it to sellers of commodities, and
permitting it to sellers of service, was
a matter of legislative judgment and
we cannot say that the distinctions
made are palpably arbitrary, which
we have seen is the condition of judi
cial review. 1t is to be remembered
that the question presented is of the
power of the legislature, not the pol
icy of the exercise of the power. To
be able to find fault, therefore, with
such policy is not to establish the in
validity of the3law based upon it.
'It is to be- assumed that the SUI
preme Court of the United States
combined is a better lawyer than are
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

certify this fact and must file the do
cumentary evidence of birth: The
evidence required is specified in the
act and. the procedure is also set out
children under sixteen are not.per-
mitted to owrk more than six days
in the week, nor more than ten hours
a day, nor at night.
Telegraph. telephone, and tmessenS
ger companies in cities Of 5000 or
more, according to the census of1910,
are not permitted to employe children
under fourteen as messengers, and in
case of those undereighteen they can
not work them between 10 o'clock in
the evening and in the morning. :
children in cities of 5000 or more
are not permitted to sell or deliver,
newspapers, and SO forth. This ap-
plies to boys under ten and girls I'M
der sixteen.
Except as above stated the law is
the same as the old law.
ut will be seen from this that the
law is straight forteen-year law.
And no departure from this is coun-
Tfenanced except by regular court
proceeding"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

members. which, Campbell declared
reflected the oppositionrof the MAORI
ty party to discussion Of the sui
frage question.
81. am much distressed over the at
titude shown by the Democratic :party
through the rules committee, which
it contro1s,ys said Mrs. w. F. Hancok
president of the district section of the
National Women's Democratic league
as she left the capitol.
II personally feel that it is unlikely
that the Democratic party will con
tinue to receive the support previous
ly accorded to it by countless women
if it persists in it's present most I'M
satisfactory attitude toward suffrage
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
Si|ences Claim That Trade
Unions Can Not Be Exempted

Washington, July 16.-The United
States S upreme court, in it's decision
in the Harvester Co.-Misouri case, has
senced the claim that trade unions
NAV not be exempted from the Sher-
man antitrust act, declares Attorney
n H. Ralston, in a letter to Secre-
tary Morrison, of the A. F.. of L., in
which this case is reviewed. Mr.. Raj
ston was one of the able attorneys
retained by the American Federation
Of Labor to defend Messrs. Gompers,
Morrison, and Mitchell in the recent
contempt cases. His letter to Secre-
tary Morrison follows: ~
again it has been proven that
when it. comes to. court of last re-
sort capable of taking broad view
of the law, the trade unionistsf are
better real lawyers than are thei4 oD-
ponents. For years opponents of trada
unions, from the underlings of the
Manufacturers association up to re-
cent occupants of the White House,
have maintained that it would be. en-
tirely unconstitutional to exempt trade
unions from the provisions of the
Sherman act, it being contended that
the law had to be uniform as to all
classes Of. combinations, whether Of
capital or Of labor. The Supreme
Court of the United States has utter
ly destroyed this contention and sus-
aimed the stand taken notably by
Resident Gompers that no constitu-
dona or legal reason exists to pre-
vent the exemption Of labor unions
Fom the provisions of the Sherman
att. In the International Harvester
case against Missouri, recently decid-
ed, the Harvester company objected
t. the Missouri law against combina-
tons because said statute arbitrarily
Disseminated between persons making
or selling products and commodities
and persons selling labor and services
Of all kinds and also because it dis
eliminated between the makers and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

Thomas ptons Americas challenger Is
in the trial sails 1t is the left
other sailing
predicted the yacht viii
tyoutsai o the American defenders.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, and
hat nothing more will be heard of the
that constitutionally or le-
gally, trade unions may not be ex-
empted from the Sherman act" 49,,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16

THE MAJORITY PRIRTERY can p1tnt
aAythiRg from the Rise OF n Reptars
staAe - %ko rsNe 90 N~-@~
abel tbsy've got to marx IT OF the
SrFa<s4. -, ,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-16
MINERS WIN A POINT

Trinidad, Colo, July 16-The Union
Fuel Company, controlling the Star
mine at Rugby, has signed a contract
with the United Mine Workers. All
the demands made by the Trinidad
convention last year have been grant
ed. The company agrees to pay 55
cents per ton for mahcine mined coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
ElsEWHER RE

REV" G. A. Barker. fake preach.
er, after fight. arrested nj San Fran.
cisco for forgery.
international Surgical association
at New York decided for next meet.
lng At Paris. In 1917.
Wesley hospital. Chicago, oets
100000 endowment from James
Deering.
Karl Dreamer eonfesses 20 perjury
In attempt to save New York gun
men.
Criminal action against witnesses
In New Haven railroad herring who
refused 10 testify may be started.
Reduction In passenger rates on
transcontinental railroads announc.
ed by interstate commerce commits.
sion. TO take effect May 1.
Wannsmakers, Philadelphia. ac.
cused OF customs frauds by grand
jury.
Oscar 8. ssraus. before conores.
sional committee. against free tolls.
J. Parker Whitney. clubr,an, pays
$4,000 fine at San Francisco for VIC
lation OF Mann white slave act.
Martial law declared and state
troops. ignoring Injunction, stop
horse races at Tulsa. Okla.
Cameron Reed, riding az brake
man. to qualify for Initiation in Mis-.
souri, university. fell and two toes
were crushed.
Vincent Astor, pneumonia suffer.
er. much better.
Biggest department store In Mex.
leo City burned. with $4,000 900
loEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
hbQkSsfANpAfEfWhfRE

c. q. n. liners for Seattle Victoria.
Vancouver run near completion In
Scotland.
site obtained for mall order iurn.
Der factory nj Sumner.
Sunset Heights Literary club 10
ready FOR benefit entertainment at
Masonic temple. Fremont. Friday
night
Msdrons heights Improvement
club musical At Madrona Presbyte.
rian church tonight. TO raise funds
for flower show.
Nire births. six deaths.
BIG wedding held for Maud Brace
and James ~ McCAiium at brides
home Wednesday night.
Boys club. franklin high, In STAG
party Friday night.
Dolphin leaves on first trip to the
North this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
FORMER FEDERAL OFFICIAL ENDS
COUT AND BAD STOMACH WITH AKOz
Hon. John c. Lynch Is an
Ardent Advocate of the
New Mineral Remedy.

Former Collector Of Internal Rev
enue and former Bank Commission
err John c. Lynch. of San Francisco,
and well-known clubman. is an
ardent enthusiast regarding Akoz.
John ID. Mackenzie's remarkable
medicinal mineral.
This natural remedy, which has
given such speedy relief in cases of
rheumatism. stomach trouble, ca
tarrh. eczema. ulcers piles and
numerous other ailments. promptly
drove the govt from Mr.. Lynch's
system and also relieved him from
acute nervous stomach trouble.
Before using Akoz Mr.. Lynch
tried numerous other remedies and
dieted. but received only slight
temporary relief With the Akoz
treatment he did not diet, but made
remarkable progress In regaining
health. Akoz is natures own rem
edy, free from alcoholic ingredi.
ents and is in no way harmful TO
the system. II is general tonic,
pleasant to the taste.
Here is what Mr.. Lynch has to
say of Akoz;
"For a period of over 10 years
was sufferer from govt, having
attacks which confined me to my
house from one to two weeks sew.
eral times year. During this
time | tried a great many rene.
dies. including abstinence and
strict diet. without effecting any
thing more than temporary relief
while | was suffering from one
of these attacks | was induced by
Mr. Mackenzie to try the Akoz
mineral powder on my foot. | ex,
perienced immediate relief. fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
PICTURES TELL
TRAGIC STORY OF
DEATH OF SCOTT

Probably the most remarkable
series OF moving pictures ever pro
duced are those at the Moore the.
atre this week. showing the mos,
important incidents OF Capt Robt.
SCOTS tragic, expedition to the
South Pole.
The pictures were taken by Her.
bert q. Pointing. official photog
rapher OF the party.
The fun and the hardshirs OF
such trip are shown and the an.
dience In put In close touch with
the habits OF the late Capt. Scott.
With Scott. died his four com.
panions. Evans. Oates. Wilson and
Bowers.
The audiences have been deeply
interested In the tracks left by the
Amundsen sledgcs near the pole
which inform the party for the
first time that another has reached
the coveted point first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-16
COxEY IS OFF ON
MOTHER MARCH
TO WASHINGTON

MASSlLON. O.. April 16.--Riding
in rickety old phaeton. drawn by a
mule, Gen" Jacob $. Coxey, at the
head OF 200 unemployed men. today
started on his long-heralded trip to
Washington.
Hundreds OF persons watched the
start.
Mrs. Coxey accompanied her hus.
band
David Coxey. aged I years, their
son. rode behind the phaeton on n
pony
Coxey will ask congress 20 estab-
fish a chain OF federal banks to loan
money at per cent tax, instead OF
interest. Also a congressional en-
actment for n government loan to be
used In building roads and other
public works which would give en-
ployment to the Idle.