davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
CHURCH MOVEMENT
IN KEOSAUQUA
Every Effort Being Made to Have
Large Attendance At tho
Services.

IT,
KEOSAuQUA, Iowa, March 49,
Sunday, March %, will be .go-to-
church Sunday In Keosauqua. Dill
gent work is being done to secure the
presence Of every person possible at
the services. The morning service
will be the regular morning service at
each Of the churches. The evening
will be union service where three OF
the laymen will represent the churches
DIR. Sherman from the Christian
church, Attorney A. A. McBeth from
the Congregational church, and Attor-
ney J. G. Calhoun from the M. e,
church. Special music will be furn.
ished by the male quartet from the
Christian church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
nhes. little toes
lad none.

goO1-Dys johnnie. You apply GEF-.
IT" In two seconds no fussing with
plasters that don't stay put, with
salyes that make corns pull" and
make the toe beeiy and raw, wits
knives, scissors, razors and diggers
that make corns grow faster and that
may cause blood poison from corn-cut.
ting and corn4bleeding. "GETSIT.
shriveIs up corns, they CONS right on
That's the new principle. It's just
common sense. No more corn-pains
@GETs-IT" is safe. and never hurts
the flesh. get rid Of corns and cal
buses.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at 2ac a bottle
by all druggists, or sent direct il vol
wish. from 3. Lawrence & Co. Chi
cago.
"GETs-IT' is sold in Keokuk b,
Engfehardt & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19

society leaders will appear in cos
tunes representing vegetables and
flowers. The boulevards are certain
to be thronged and should the temper
of the crowd shown earlier in the week
be rekindled by royalists and others
of the antiCaillaux group. serious
trouble is feared.
Reports today that Caillaux might
challenge former Premier Barthou to
Ia duel were secuted by Caillaux'
friends today. Caillaux was stirred by
charges In connection with the Roch-
cite affairs read in the chamber OF
deputies by Barthou, ubt his friends
declare he previously denied them
without demanding satisfaction and
would hardly challenge Barthou at this
time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
Mrs. Powell AImost Dead.

Dry Ridge. KY could hardly walk
across the ROOM" says Mrs. Lydia
Powell, OF Dry Ridge. before tried
Cardui. was 80 poorly. was almost
dead. Now. can walk four miles and
do my work with much more ease.
praise Cardui for my wonderful cure.
Cardui is successful In benefiting sick
women, because 1t is composed OF In.
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly constitution. relieving head
ache, backache. irregularity, misery
and distress. Only good medicine
could show such continual increase In
popularity as Cardui has, for the pas
30 years. Try Cardui, the woman.
SO years. You ought to try it.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19

who DOES a German Interpretation,
Amanda Hendricks, Patsy Barrett,
Barney Duffy, Hudson Sisters and
yoyer and Lee doing the hesitation
waltz
The whistling song of the show Is
a song written by Mr.. Voolfolk espec-
tally for this piece. entitled When
the Band Plays the Tango Down on
the Farm" and has jingle to it that
is lasting.
You will enjoy the evening spent
with Bright Eyes" which will be at
the Hippodrome theatre four days
commencing today, with usual matt
Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
Left Millions to Widow.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PHILADELPHIA March 19.--Jos-
eph Felz, worlds leader OF single tax
movement and millionaire soap manu-
facturer, left all his immense fortune
to his wife except $4,000 to VIM
Coates, of England, his friend and
secretary, according to his will filed
here today. While no direct provision
is made for carrying on his charities
his wife has already stated she will
follow out all his ideals. with which
she has become very familiar through
years of closest intimacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
Floundered At Sea.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
The auxiliary schooner L. IN. Danbe.
Ter, with crew Of eleven men, fioun,
dered In a storm off the coast OF
Cuba, Sunday, according to a cable
today from Cienfuegos. Life boats
and wreckage were found overturned
Thu craft was fitted with 80 horse
power engines and had been suspect
ed of filibustering in connection with
the Mexican revolution and lately
with becoming troublesome in Wsne-
zuela.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
COURT ADJOURNS
TO NEXT MONDAY
Judge Hamilton Goes to Fort Madison
Tcday--Many Cases Under
Amusement.

District court here was adjourned
until next Monday at p. m. The
courts recess commenced this after
noon when Judge Hamilton and his
official stenographer, Miss Edna Hyde,
left for Fort Madison. Judge Hamil-
ton will return to Keokuk on Monday
afternoons The case of Hart. clerk,
versus Lake, will commence on Mon
day afternoon, March 30, at 2 o'clock.
Judge Hamilton stated today that
he had number of very interesting
cases to decide soon, and these will
be considered by him during the re.
cess. it is believed. Decisions in
these cases are awaited with much
interest as they involve number OF
local situations.
There are Ave Keoknk liquor cases
which the court now has under ad
yisement These cases came into the
district court from the superior court
and have been in both courts for 8
considerable length Of time.
Another case which Judge Hamil
ton has under advisement is that oil
~. P. Dickson against the Lee count,
board of supervisors in which Dick
son is applying for writ of certiorari
| Still another matter which VIII
+ have to be decided upon soon, is tina
of the Hornaday estate.
1 The transferral of the O'Donnel
case to Fort Madison made hole fl
the criminal docket, and as seyera
other cases were not ready for trial
adjournment was taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Wheat--No.
2 red, 941s @95c; No. 8 red, 93@94c;
No. 3 hard, 921k @92Ac; No. 3 hard,
82Ac; No. 3 spring, 93@94c.
Corn-No. 3, 63@67c; No. 8 white,
s7h @6Sc; No. yellow. s5@s71kc;
No. 4. 61@64Nc: No. white, $50
Sc; No. 4 yellow, s1@s31sc.
Oats-No. white, 3s@39Nc: No. 4
white, ssA@3sc; standard, 4oA q
40hc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 19.--Corn--
Market ia@1c higher. No. 2 yellow
S61h@67c; NO. 4 ysllow, $685. sc:
No. 3 mixed, S81ac; No. mixed, CSC
Oats-Market unchanged. No. 2
white, 4o1ac; No. white, CSC; No. 4
white, CSC; standard, 4oc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 19.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market strong. 5@10c higher
Mixed and butchers, $S.60@8.s7; good
heavy, ss.50@s.S5; rough heavy
ss.s5@s.5o; light, ss.6o@S.s7; pigs
s700@S.65.
Cattle receipts, $500; market
steady, strong. Beeves, $7.0O09.55;
COWS and heifers, s3.75@8.5o; stock
ers and feeders s5.6O@810; stock
S1b@S.50; calves. s6.00@9.0J
Sheep receipts, $4,000; marke
strong. Native. $4.75@6.35; western
s4.s0@6.40; lambs. $6.750775; west
fern. $6.7507.s5.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Cat
tie receipts 1,40o: market steady
Texas receipts 600. Native beef steers
s750@9.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
IS.76; stockers and feeders. $4,000
7.50; Texas steers, s6.000s.50; cow,
and heifers, s5.T508.25; calves Goa
llots) s4.0o@6.00.
i Hog receipts, 5000; market SOTO
higher. Mixed and butchers, 5000
$50; rough, $S.15@S.40; light, 1900
$50; bulk. sS.7oQ8.S5;. pigs, $1,000
.Is25.
i Sheep receipts. 1900; marke
STEADY. Sheep and mutton, s5.75@s q
lambs, $7.oo07so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
At the Colonial.

Have you seen Madame "Onida
Renson,. the mysterious mentallist,
lat the Colonial theatre? 1t will be
your last chance tonight. This won.
lderful woman is the talk OF the town.
Ask your neighbors about her; see for
yourself. Ask her a question, she
will surprise you. Your last chance
to see her at the Colonial tonight
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
LookInu for Bandit

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BEAUMONT, Texas, March 49,
Search was resumed early today for
the bandit who bound the express
messenger on Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe passenger train and escaped
with about $4,000 near Helbig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19

Clark spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silvers.
Myrtle Walker spent last week
with her brother, Chas. Walker.
Mt. J.. NJ. Brown and family moved
on the Tom HiIl farm last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
eeis-II" tor Coins o.
Your pisgs-Xigg.e s!
! Quit Putterins with ccrns. Use This
Sure, New-Pian Corn Cure.

A few drops OF "GETSIT, the big
gest seller In tbs world To-Day of any
corn reme0y. is enough, to spell post
tive doom to the fiercest corn thar
ever cemented itself to toe. It's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Tslssrsph Report oats cc
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY, March ls--Cattle
receipts 1900; market strong. Steers
$S.60@9.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
S.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$40; calves, $6.50@9.15.
Hog rsceipts 1900: market 5000
higher. Bulk. $s.50Qs.7o; heavy, ss.ss
@s.75; medium, $s.55@S70; light
ss.4008.65.
Sheep receipts 5000; marSs.
strong. Lambs, $6.soG7.so; ewes,
s5.35@6.00; wethers, ss.5O@6.5o.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, March 19.-Cattle receipts
1900; market steady. Steers, sS.9oa
$50; cows and heifEs. s600@775;
stockers and feeders, s7.750S2ss
calves, $7.5o@s.50; bulls and stagl
45.750700.
Hog receipts 1900: market loc|
higher. Bulk, $s.500860: top, sS7e|
Sheep receipts 10000; marker
steady. Yearlings, $615@s.S5; weth.
| ers. 35.6606.15; lambs, $T.450I 10;
ewes, $500 05.ss
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March 19-Butter-E1I
ttras. 241sc: firsts. 22@23c; dairy ell
tras, 23@23lkc; dairy firsts. 21@2M
Eggs Firsts, 1870; ordinary frsts,
1T1a@1sc.
cheess Twins. 17N @1sc; Young
Americas, 1s@1sAc
Potatoes Michigan, 609S5c: Wis.
consin, eo@65c; Minnesota, soGs5c.
Live poultry Fowls. 1s@1shc;
ducks, 16017c; geese. 12@13c; spring
chickens, 1914 @17c; turkeys, 1591so
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March 19.--F7our mar
fket moderately active, steady.
| Pork market firm. Mess, $4,000
l2s.5o.
Lard market firmer. Middle wes
spot. $10.7o@do.So.
Sugar, raw. market quiet. Centri
frugal test, $2.ss; Muscavado SO test
1888.
Sugar. refined, market steady. Gu
loaf, s5.05; crushed, $4s5; powdered
$3.50; graduated, $s.s593.so.
! Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, sac.
Tallow market easy. City. eMc
| country. 606Ac. specials, Tc.
Hay market quiet. Prime, s1.o5q
10TH; No. 8, s0@90c; clover, 6o@9bc
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tui
keys, 16@25c; chickens, 14@26c
fowls, 12@181sc; ducks, 12@19c.
| Live poultry market firm. Geese
I14@15Ac: ducks, 1s@21hc; fowls
4 15A@1T4c; turkeys, 17@1Sc; 7roos'
ers, 11k@12c.
4 Cheese market firm. State milk con
mon to special, 15@1eAc; full Skim
III @5c; skins, common to specials
4 @14&c.
! Butter market unsettled, lower. n
ceipts, 1924; creamery extras, 241s
CSC; dairy tubs. 18@a4c: imitatio
creamery firsts. 1914 @20c.
q Egg market firm. Receipts, 22,9s
Nearby white fancy, 23c; nearby mike
fancy, 21@21hc; fresh, 201s@22c.
New York Money Market.
| NEW YORK, March 19.-Money Q
call, "a percent.
Six months. 31s@SA percent.
Mercantile paper. 4@4h perc nt.
q Bar silver London, 26Au.
Bar silver New York, 58c.
Demand sterling. $4.s6So@4.s665.
Cotton Report.
! WASHINGTON, March ia ce
sus bureau report issued today sho
ed ATS, 1906 tons OF cotton seed crus
ed and to be crushed from the or
OF 1898, compared with 4,579,5oS !
} 1912. Total linters for crop. $3.50
bales for 1913, compared with 6o2,5
for 1912.
st. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-Marh
steady and unchanged; receipts at
Louis, Is cars; at East st. Louis,
cars; choice timothy, s19 .0o@20.O
No. timothy. SIT 00D1S 40. No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
alright Eyes" at the Hlppodrome
Theatre.

Bright and witty lines. funny plot,
a great cast OF principals, bevy OF
pretty girls. and novel stage settings
all go to make this show one Of the
best seen at the Hippodrome theatre
this season. Bright Eyes is by Mr.. Chas.
Dixon, the author OF The THREE Twins
and that alone is guarantee of its
being a good show. Aside from this
Mr.. Voolfolk has engaged clever
cast and spent money avishly on the
scenery and costumes. The snow
scane number at the final OF the frs,
act is always calling for several en-
cores.
The second act is filled UP with
specialties, including Miss Willard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
Your 1! / |! ! Nerves
Stay Young
# Revitalized With Kellogg sanitone
Waferx
6O.CEMT ROX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip"-get out Of
the rut of g1eonY, Weak-neryed EXIST
ence. Knor@what II means TO be well
ard really live. Kelioggs Sanitone
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-19
Daily Range Of Prices.

CHICAGO, III, March -.
Open. High. Low. Clt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF ELKO COUNTY

{ No place in the state, and perhaps
no place in the United States can a
school system be boosted of which
will surpass that of Elko County. The
district schools are all under the same
grading and the same course of study
is pursued by all of them. That is,
the grades in each school district are
all doing practically the same work
at the same time. And under the
splendid supervision of George Ander-
son, District Deputy Superintendent Of
Schools for Elko County, the work
has been made to conform to the re-
quirements for entrance to the County
High School. And so there is a
splendid harmony in all the work,
and the smallest of the district schools
is given the same advantages as the
larger ones.
And then in the County High
School, which by the way is the oldest
established county high school in the
state, the work has been made to con-
form with the requirements for en-
trance to the state university.
While all the schools of the county
are at the present time in a most
healthful condition, the Elko County
high school is doing particularly good
work. There is now a school spirit
about the institution which would do
credit to any college. One can feel it
in the very air about the building.
Greatest credit is due to the present
school faculty, of which Professor
George c. Jensen is the principal.
We r under obligation to Profess
sor Jensen for the following regard
ing the present work of the high
school:
County Board Of Education.
A. w. Hesson, President, Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

year by n man. 1t would be utter
ly unfair and unhistoric, when speak
ing of the development of secondary
education in Elko County, not 70
recognize at the very outset Senator
A. w. Hesson as the great safe pilot
who has steered this school through
he stormy years Of the past two
decades. Nor must the excellent
work of Attorney Caine, District Sup
erintendent Anderson, City Superin-
tendent McWhinney and Professor
Swanger, be neglected, for 1t has been
he weighing of questions and the So
lutions of these thinkers tina has fin
ally placed the school upon it's pres
ent firm basis.
There is probably no school in the
state which more efficiently serves it's
constituency. 1t has moved slowly
but steadily, but it has moved ever
upward and builded well its ram
parts. At the present hour the
school is recognized by all UNIVERSE
ties where applications have been
made; its students are accepted upon
the mere recommendation of its prin-
cipal. More than that, it is accredi-
ted in practically all departments of
learning. From the following SEIZED
ule Of studies it may easily be seen
that the courses offered are quite as
liberal and broadening as those Of
fered by far larger and older schools.
The Studies.
English 49,. &. &. . -Four years
History -. E. . . years
Civics . =. . . ...One yea
Mathematics . &. -Four years
Languages
Ldllu =. -. =. =. ..... rOuI years
TeTIlldH d. :. -. &. . 1"O years
Sciences
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

left to the home; and for many years
a formidable dividing line between
the officers of the home and those OF
the school eXis ted.
Active and effective cooperation be-
tween the home and school began
some fifteen years ago when parents
meetings sprang up in schools all ov.
err the country. 1t was at that time
my privilege to be II of the teach
ers-to belong to the profession Of
which that great leader in the cause
of universal brotherhood, Bishop F. S.
Spalding. spoke so appreciatively
when he likened their work to his
own, but pointed out how much wider
even that the preachers is the teach
ers circle of influence, and how much
richer in opportunities for doing good.
1t was while teaching that | learned
the value of mothers meetings. | saw
a better understanding between par-
ents and teachers brought about by
those meetings, and l felt the happy
effect upon the children which result
ed from this better understanding.
Value That Accrues.
The more the teacher knows of the
home life of the child, and the better
the parent comes to realize the pur-
pose and possibilities of the school.
the happier is the life of the child
and the liner is the product of the
school.
saw mothers gaining clearer in
sight into the difficulties of the
school, trials of the teacher, and OBJ
served their growing appreciation of
her earnest efforts in behalf of their
children. / remember a teachers
story about a certain boy whom she
had always thought stupid, and at
times, obstinate and d~isobedient, I'M
til, at one of these meetings she learn
ed from the boys mother that he did
not hear well and that he would
rather be considered dull and take his
punishment for inattention and ap-
parent disobedience than to admit his
slight infrmity. Thereafter things
were happier for both teacher and
pupil.
But, perhaps, the greatest good re.
sulting from those gatherings where
teacher and mother come close to-
gether in dis cussing their mutual prob.
lens, over the teacups, was the warm
friendships formed. Parents and
teacher learned valuable lessons, each
from the other, and grew stronger and
wiser thereby, for, a great student of
humanity has said. I'VE grow by
thinking and by a process of recipro-
cal teaching and learning"
In many states those associations
have become a branch or department
of the National Congress OF Mothers
which was organized in 1897.
The strongest, most active and far.
reaching department of the congress-"
an eminent educator, lis hat of
the parent-teacher work. through
which it hopes to retain in the home
its full share of child nurture"
Unfortunately there has been too !
a tendency to thrust much of
this upon the o%verburdened schools.
Through parent-teacher meetings the
true division of labo? between home
and school may be determined.
Through discussion of problems Of
parents and teachers the home may
be educated to the necessity of assum-
ing and performing its share.
Some parent.school associations are
purely social and cultural and even as
such, they are well worth while; but
only when the social relation is sup
by real cooperation in solv-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18
PARENTS AND
ASSOCIATION.
(BY A. l.. P.)

49, 49,
The growth of parent-teacher asso-
Citations throughout the country is a
part Of theFgreat, world movement
towards true democracy, a movement
which ; is, sbaing promoted-though
somewhat slowly we must admit-by
organizations of various kinds for
social betterment. There is a grow
ing interest in the welfare of the
child Not only do parents desire
their own children to enjoy the best
home and school conditions, but they
are interested in making those condi-
tons the best possible for all child
rem. The social service spirit, which
seeks the. highest good for all of our
future citizens, finds expression in
par~ent-teacher associations.
Time was, before the days of school
houses, when home and school we're
oneF" In the homes of the wealthy and
the well-to-do the training of the chill
dren was done by parents and tutors,
while the children of the poor, like
Topsy, Just growed up" With the
coming of our present system of
schools, the intellectual training, and
in some cases and to some extent, the
religious training of the children of
the rich and poor alike, were delegat-
ed to the schools, while all other phas-
es of their care and education were
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

Edwin E.. Game, Secretary, Elko.
John H. Cazier, Wells.
Teaching Staff.
Bertha G. Knemeyer, A.B.-Dean OF
Girls, Mathematics, German.
j. Byrl Crabble, B.S.--Sctence,
Manual Training.
Phoebe Duane-Commercial.
Earl T. Ross, NJ. A.-EnglIsh His
tory.
Alice A. Bremen, A. B.-Latlm, An
cient History.
Mabel l.. Lothrop, Vocal Music.
George G. Jensen, NJ. g. Principal,
English, Photography.
Since the first graduation exercis-
es in the early nineties, some two hun
dred have come and gone through
the doors of the Elko county high
school. And 1t reflects favorably up
on the good judgment of the
ity, that practically all of those diplo-
mas have been awarded year after