davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

Oeutide Sieocr cut6iclt Iic llriacbc
oieicr lnertldrliAen Grideinuug mag
pieacidt in oem llmiionoe 5u n.
den icin, oaB in Der lebten 3eit piele
mniifaliihc @cniiiie 81 @e6or Sc.
brndt murocn im0 Die Ohtliflieb6a.
Rer 0iclIciht ii6cridttigt iino, a6er elm
loldcs &roarantm unO eiil ioldcr
fiinltleriidcr &ortrag, ruie geitern
Abeno gebotrn muroe. fomnt ielten
5i @c66r
Scr groBc G6eotcriaal scr ,.2Dric"
bloctd in Der itro6lcuOcu gclcuc6
timg eincn duBcrit pradtiqcn 9ln
blid. 9lporte Eoilcitcn DER gouieu
6o6cu iiA pirfungs0oa pou oen
oinfIcu g(n5iigen Der Serrcn ab.
gooclloie 6rads warcn IN oen &ogen
ju 6cmertcn
Ias Gon8ert
5obolO ino 10 Oft Die aGoncoroia"
All Ste Geiientlihfcit tritt oorf lie
Der atiri1tigen 5pmpat6ien peiter
&reiie Der 0liHifirenuoe gepiB lein
Gieic crfreuIic6en 3eiden cines LED.
baiteu SSntereiies ic1lten aub i'm Sc
iiriaen GonJcrt niht 9ieidler 9eifaa
lobnte ieoe cill5elnc Seiltmg. llHmill
fiirlih frdgt man iid5 Del cineni ol.
den Gon5ert o@o0urdb erbGlt oielcr
G6or ieine gon5 6eionoere aunlt2"
1as @c1emuiB licgt in Gnlen6le;
es III nidt ein Gbor uieler eili3ener
Stinnien ionoeru elm ueinItimmi.
Ger" G6or oeiieu 9liianciutng bis
oui's fleinitc 1etoil fiiuiaeriid5 ans
geicilt W. oie ieoQd aud ME ii6cr
triebcu miro 3peiiens luiro gepro6t
iii9tig acpropt; 0enn 0ic Singer K
ben es ais i6rc 4'ilic6t mo jualei9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

nad US lRorgens i6ren 2lnfang 1e-
nonmen boitc, ii6ermis beirieoigt
9ci fro6li6er llnter6oltllng uno III
iti9en S6e3en perflogen ole Shln-
Den miuOciieuS ebenio i6nell wie
orauBen por oem Goupee 6eniter
Die abweGshngsrciAe 2onoi9ait,
mas piel 6eiBen mill, oeuu 3eihueie
mohtc Der 3ua ii6er 60 OleiIen ole
Shmoe.
3n orei Grtro @dgen Der cleftri-
iden StraBen6a6n ging Is iooann
nod Scr u9Dric~ 100 Serr @eorg
Seifcrt ser @rdiioent Der r&ereinig.
ten Singer BON Baltimore" Oie g9il.
fesborrcr oiii8iell milltommcu bieB.
Nadoem bic Stellung AMI oen 80
oiim Ionic sic glffuItif 0es SodleS
erpro6t uno fiir gut 6eftnoen NOR
Oen moreu 6rahte 0ic Strabenbabn
oic in Oenfbor better Stimming be.
finoliHen Sanger na6 oen 6ei0en
fir i6rc llntertuhft beitimmten $50
tells. oent ,,Grerion~ mo Oen ,No-
leig6" 6er iuuroe Ser 9ieiieiton6
ob9eiAiitielt ln0 eiu Sm6iB oen
niitlenpeilc leiie fnurrcnoen Sin.
gcrndgen eiuperlei6t Shon I'M
"a llbr marcn Die gSilfes6urrer, oe-
nen iicb linterOeiien cine betrddtlih
aroBe Sboar 9oltinorer Sinapogel
5uaeieat 6ottc IN Dem GnpiauaS
5ooIe Mooor @reiton'S inr 9lot6
6uitic uerianmelt
Scr3Ii6c 9egriiBung i'm
9lot66ouie.
9llS WlaDor %oiues 81 &reiton III
OaS Gnpiungc3iumcr frat plr0e cr
bon Scrrn Sermanu =. 0jroefe por-
geiteat ser cine ldugere 9(nipraAc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
gaic6on

Die oSerropins~ oerloren geiiern
0as lcBte Spiel nit Dem Club pon
&oniaS Gitp. 0ogegen 9elpdn'
nen sic Orioles Elm Spiel in
9lo9eiier. Seutc iiuo Die G6i.
cago'er bier.
Sn oem lebten Spicle Oes Clubs
bon 9onioS GitD nit oen nGerra
pins ouf Dem bieiigen n6eoeral.Si'
ga%arf" Oerloren Oie 9oltimorcr
inO ole o&oders~ 5ogen nit Dem
Siege oes Cages a6. llngefd6r 1900
&erionen botten iiA eingeilinOen.
Ger iunge 9fiOgemop wurOe gum er'
itcn N3ole ais nGit6er" ongeiteat
lnO purOe no1 Der oritten SSnning,
in pelder bic 9eiu6er bier &uns
mo6ten, Ourd einen onoeren iilngen
oGit6er" GonleD, eriebt.
'Seute ipielen oie nSerropins" nit
Dem Glib bon G6icogo. Die ein5eI-
uen SpieIer bottcn folgenDen 9lntbeil
al Oen G6ren oes Cages:
81 4, : 80 =, =. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

525 g. @uton.S Str Baltimore N}o.
nWlcin Serrl sd piuide. mcin
8cugniB ocn uieIcn bic, mic ir6 mciB.
5ie bciibcit iiber sell Comfort bei5us
iiigcu ocn id aus ocn all 2. Sc.
5en6cr 1913 bon SS9nen gefauitcu
@ruh6ano cr5ielt 6obe. SD faufte
0ercu 5mei bon alnocrrn ober oieie
A'areu irbr unbcqucni uno bieIten
mcincn gru1 niAt ieit SD 5ooere
nidi 8u iogcL Dob 0os bon S6ncn
oefoliic @ruHbano 6ci mcitcni 6eiicr
III ols auocre, bic angGcigt uno fir
cncn wcit sroBcrcil Brcis pcrfniiit
mcrOca S4uglgaje9le S9r 9rlit6.
bdn0 aufridItiG datlltaDenen sic nit
rcaiclben 2eioeu bc6aftet lino.
III. 4. Deter, 1900 W .5ageits.Str.
(lQni2I) HglNa 5us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
G0nnenanf. nn0 llnternnnn.


Sir @largl0po mo oeu 0iltrift
columbia acute lnio ma6ridcinIid
nn1 morgcmflar iii0libc @inoc.
Iic lQDltc8sqJNpcratur am aeitri.
acu Gage beiritB 81 @rn0 inn. 3 lt6r
glahruittags uno oic nicorigitc Ga
(Srao INN ? ll6r 0lorgcuS.
Sn ocn u6rigcn gScttcr.g gcobod.
iiludssStationeu ocs 2anocs mar sic
b0dlic Sempcratir pic folat.
9Iilantic.gitp 50, 9iSmard 76,
Bolton 50, Buffalo n. Gbarlciion
fG, Gbicago Sd, GIcpclano rs, Gen.
per 76. Gctroit Sl, IuIut6 66, Gait.
port 56. @omciton rs, @tcen Ban
rs, Sottcras "a, SABRE 80, Sclcna
56, Sodionoiae 76. aauias @im so,
StnorDiac 81, 2ouisuiQc Si N}ar.
aicttc SO, Ncnp6is Sl, N2outgomcrp
81 gltontreal 76 9lantudet 66, 9lcp.
Orleans 76, Gep.Dorf s6. Gfla6oma
76 Bittsbura 81, 8bilaOelpbia Sc,
gortIano Nle~ rs. 4ortlano Orc,
s6 Gie6cc so. 9lalciab 81, 5alt
Satc Gitp rs, 1an 6rancisco GA, 5t.
Souis 81. Ct. 9aul 70. SCRANTON
81, Shreveport 81, 5pofanc "A,
Eampa 81, @ai6inston s6, gSinui.
pea 7G.
3luM crilcu Dlalc dlab 0cn tiiblen
1ril5ia5rc fleitcrtc 9eiicrn oa3 Qhcd.
flbcr i'm thermometer IN einc ioldc
&09c 0aB bic Scmpcratir un0eiiitb.
ltd 5u pcr0en 6cgann cs iiano BON
y llbr glahnittags bis ua1 9 llbr
gl6euos auf 81 @5roo, luo and ocr
9I5cnO 6rabte mir menig &erdnoc.
rina in oer SiBc. bic inns onr1 ocn
1a0miuo aus oer @lit6mcac iibcr
Dcil 5ii0itaotcu bcriibcrgcuc9t mur.
re Baltimore mar gclierl Der bei-
bette @laB in ocn gon5en Der. Staa.
ten 0cln IN g9ai5in0ton muroen nur
S5 01rao rcgiitrirt, ituo cs mar ucni.
0rr N aaaa 2iioitaatcu, 1ic Site
bot iel6lmcritdnoli6 ocu lciWten 90
oa IN 9larDIano gcborig ausgetrod.
net n0 bic 5oiimug alli cincn cr-
iriidciocn 9fc9cl ipiir0c gcitcrn Don
oen g9cttcrIlmoi0ra ii @aibington
onrb oic Nlclolug 5nnihtc gemadt
Dob mir oas idonc @ctter nod min-
octcns cingc Sa9e 6ebalicu ucroen-
lln9 bclhc miro cs nod idb0ucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

BON groBcn G5or gcimgcn oaS1iiB.
UcrbdltniB 5piihen Stoii imO 6orn
nur leiht enlpfinoen
Ger ,,yrii6liugsiubel" bon Srn.
Scm5cracr. Oieicr Iebr gliidlib ge.
foBtc uu0 au9gefii6rte G6or, muBte
roieocr6rlt werOelL mos uo6l ser
Competition icl6er wie 0crcu Carrie.
ging aolt.
Sdon lit cS, OaB Elm G6or mic bic
oGoncoroia0 Damn uno morn uns ei.
icH erailiden0en Erlmf ans Sem ln.
eridopilidcn Borne oeS @olfslie0cs
t6in ldBt Die miro ser feuid)e 9ieij,
oic Gieic 3ort6eit unO llnmittel6ar.
feit ser IN 9ieocrn ertlinaenOeu
g'olfsieele cine @in6uBe crleiocn.
gl6cr orier G6or oarf iib auh an
@r6Beres nladeu. 16ufs unO Bats
ic6on get5an; nnw 6dtte mon geitern
germ me6r 0auou gc6ort Die G6or-
uno Sleoer oolilpoltlpllell VI Sel-
6ergers ii6erraiden olrb 6riidc ser
8autalie uno ieine mitiifaliide @e-
itoltlna. Curd Sic belteu ieiner
g9erfe leudtet cine entidieoene ora-
matildc 9cgabnna.
% N Scr oSDroler 9la@tpode, Z
wel6es cine ie6r cute gSicOeraa6e cr.
ii9r gla6er nui oie ein5claen @erfe
einjuaebcn piir0e 3u peit iiibren.
NloH9eI0oit par iel6iiOeritGnolih
nidts @eionoers auigeiaQcn iii oaS
sln5oItea oas 6rageu 0es Cones,
Del Oenl elm Son nodoen1 er einnol
ert0ut, aleid idludder miro ionoern
glcihlaut ieinef @ertb onrd5ie6t
Eie 9lliiaiiungcu pareu notiirlid
ollie tiiniileriic6 nolenoet. 99clc6
cine 96re iiir 0ru. @ouicu, cinen fol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

uslinecmc" sigft6s 'iihgrabe nub iprr6cuec
lHnHochnnlu0tC hnt
osinbimrlum 500 Grqa nibioee
eduto'e otnE Hlano Cpern 80" Ia io.'
NouncrIiaN Steli0a, Samilag slbeno Gons
hetuaN hnc @dHiliuA Nlntinee aAllcs 0l 00l
Hnnn"
,,Naltin" 9lpnqc ui NeOliiD Rom"
VWlntDlnnD" Npiib's g9lu 1lr" &nuocOinc,
VWteifnBem" 2OnnCrliug Niaiicii.
Il uDintganp Jodfp 9lAb'' &ou 6. BITS 23.
Wln NcnHelil va 3Atidlrol
swleHnerWelnnapf Mno ,,DleH1cr8cren
Nr. /" 1puhdg ben a. Niai @riurlion
pct Eaulpier aGrcdmlQn0"
Naitbdll I'm ,,SfTrapiu Nari" &cnic 9ad
Ntii0N Nallltn0tc AeAc 0DiCag0.
NurlsNUndclt.
biif one beuie 9bcnn bon ~ Ole 10 llbr
iM oedupl Rarl" liallinocn0e RarE0onjcu
iN oQe ipgcnoc Et0gramni nugeiiaui norbert
yinrlN qcinron 0iQbpuU .........1t Glnit
2petinte 9ie Srriabr uma Slid. Euppe
%eieiion DWinoame Nniietilu" ...... RucCini
gsal3cr II iuelconie TDcc@ .. QaurcnDcau
Nlpdcn S0io sIbc 1i0iatN' . 9leniu
lpert &0waro n 0nicD)
sA ltp to &pncb Naon0@ @... Ipbnnl
guile Beer NDni" Observation-Disclosures. GireN
AQni Fnriiienner ............. .Ring
< eNapu0no'e pappO ptia". a".............. Sdlnli
YlQtlN IVA So +....,,......... .Malman
8nm @nluh ipeli bic Slnpenc o0s Sicrnens
pqnlletlico uno oas 8nblIIm ii crIuml oa0
&len mi5uiiigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

9dHe snt 9eiir in's Qnslanb belurat o.
Nalnr, glr. 4l3, citNaItmOrc strabc Ha1t
Nnitum NUnic Apeune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
scr &ice @rdiiOcnt 0cr yGoncorOiu,
ein frii6erer 9oItimorer, peroient
glncrfennng fir Die glrron.
gementS.

liditc 6egriiBt bon elmer groBen
Shaar 9altimorer Sanger entitie.
gen i6n1 ole i0l @litglieoer ser @ila
teS6orre oGpncoroia". lluter 0en SIR
9egriiBrmg am 9o6ubofe 9lnpeien.
Oen beionOen iid Die iolgenOen ser.
rem: @eo. 9eiiert, G6aS 9teu Ser
mann @rdfe, ISran5 Sbniot, 9ii.
Oolf Sm6monL Seur0 Gein6orot,
@enrg Bidder, 9looli Sesfe, 5rcO.
Soimonn s. s. 9loBler, Geo
Shmiot, Ctto 9riiggemonn &enrD
Go6l @enrD 9}epe, SenrD S6omas,
6. 3. WleiSla6n $. @iidlic6, 9ouis
Shuei0er, 9lnton Bauer, Goprao
Gdbliug, Sp. Nlerge6euL @m @G.
Oe6ronOt @n 9licbter @eo. Sim-
mel6cber. So6n Stod 9lOolf Sirid,
Serm. Selincf, SenrD @l0blmnnn
Sofo6 9iuB, 9lug, @06cl, 8. gloroeu-
bol5, 3. SoB6ouer @n 9iii6er Soi.
Seiih, 2ollis 9lod, @D. 9ioa6, 3.
966mer, 9lug 9iooer, g. 9. 9ogucr,
9ouis So6, SenrD @ieicfing @u-
itap Siegmuno uu0 Girigent G6eo.
DOR @em6erger
Die @0ite duBertcu iid iibcr Oeu
@erlouf Oer6o6rt, mcldc 6ereitS flr5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

als cine G6re an. 9llio fenuen lie
lore Sodc, gcbci init Sci6 II. Seele
ans Nerf lmo 5o6en eiuen ieiniii6s
Iigen, edit muiifoliiben Girigenten,
Ocm iie genou folgen anltott iort.
wd5rcnO ms Bud 81 idaucu
g2elh elm 6erIides u@rpodcu oeS
@aloes" mar Die erite Der geitrigen
9eiihngcn Die eriten 99orte 5cig
ten Die n@oucoroio" BON Der aler-
idoniteu Seite, ndmli1 inn npiono~
mo ,pianiiiimo.~ uSHon Odnl.
merits leiie,~ III iolcben Stimmm-
gen 5ie6t Der @ciang wie elm meiBer
Sdapan ii6er ben itiaen @oiieripie
gel Si Oieienl ii6er6oupt in alien
9l6tonen Der 6arbeu iii ben BON wei4
dercn Gmpiiuolngcu getrogenen
Sotcn ldBt iid 5etnereS, &oaeuoe
tere5 fomm 0cnfen. Gcs6al6 oaS
muuoerpoa ourtbgefii5rte u@lo6n.
6liinden" uSte6t elm Sous," u9la
t9rou96 t6e uig6t 9ra6midc ag9ic.
gcnlicD~ 1t. l. 10.
Sel6it Oos reijeuoe n@iegenlieO.
oieics lie6li4 einiadc 2ic0den lieB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
@rnM[eibcnbc.

9lan BAT beitGnoig oos @cfii6l ser
Siberbeit nod Oem glnlegen cines
meiner r9iaoical Cure grli6bGn-
Der. &iele 9ler5tc ertcnnen Die Gpr-
t6eile meiner 8Gnocr all unO ibidcn
ibrc @aticnten 5u mir. 9eionoers
ihtuicrigc Safe pcrOen bier nit @r-
iolg bc6anoelt. Seib6inoen @umnlis
Striimpfc unO 9lattfuBeinlagen linO
meine Spejialitdt. COMPUTATION irci.
s. s.. Mergebenu,
525 Nuro-GntausStrnhc.
(Mai17t9,2L23,25,27,2 30 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
Niir Elm Seimoetrauf.

Gos bon @eo. @iintber gcbrolitc
Nicr 1T Oas bette. @ieIe 8elrtbciler
bon @ier erfldren OaB es irgenO
cinem eritfloiii9en nusIGn0iiben
Nicre elei6fonmt. @eraOe Oos 9ing
fir oen 6aniIicneebrnudb. SeinItes
g[romd, better @eidulod unO ie6r
HdbrfrGftie. 0ireft bon ser grouc.
rel our6 oie neuciteu @foi6inen ob.
qefiiat, mo0urd abiollte &einbeit
geii6crt miro. aiite $t.OO. @bone
@oIfc 20. (Suni1S,1S,i@oDo)
(glnseioe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
Urimnp@Sug Oe6 OenIt5en fieOc5
DC G0n5erI Oer .,ganc0r0Ia" il 0er ,.gNric. !
Sanger Uon 2sirGesOaue cro6ern i6 sic !6cricn in
2SunOerOare Slufua6mc Der cinsclncn 0lummcrn.

ufidc gu0Omm6ei sepaort init Scr Nuu6l cnco oum @rO
aramme, maiden cucu oeualhocn GuSrnd m an6rei@e
Yn6lnm ans alien @cicaidaftstrcm 0rocnt aOoIpO Suu.
len Hbt cine nuOereAIdc sau6crfrn ami icue Singer
&c bic @ac actcru cmpiungcn wnrOn. snO 6ente G6cuS
Oc gtc Der Onfdu Singer gaimOre's i'm 9iberpauY Yurf
ycindcn 9alts Na@mittaa Ocu ocnf6m goidjaftcr in
gSa6nston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
Doctor Tells HosD to
She'd Bad Complexion


We cannot restore degenerated
facial tissue any more than we can
restore lost limb. It Is useless to
attempt to convert wOrn-out COM
plexion into q new one. The rational
procedure is to remove the complex
ion instead-remove the devitalized
cu.icle. Not by surgical means. how
lever, as the underlying cults Is too
thin. too tender. to Withstand immed-
late exposure. Applying ordinary
Imercolized wax will gradually absor
the offending cuticle. BY degrees. q
new, youthful skin appears; skin
soft and delicately tinted as rome
petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this.
Procure an ounce of mercolized wax
Of the druggist Spread on a thin lay.
er before retiring, removing this In
the morning with soap and water. In
from one to two weeks the complex
ion 10 completely transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles
is provided by dissolving an ounce Of
powdered saxolite in a half pint OF
witch hazel. Bathing the face in the
solution brings prompt and remark
able results r. Mackenzie IN
Popular Medicine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
Discuss CITY Planning.

AUBURN, N. Y, June 3.-Municipal
taxation and city planning were two
Of the most important subjects plan
ned for discussion at the annual ses-
sions OF the New York state confer
encs OF mayors and other city Off
Gals which opened here today. Few
towns and cities OF the state are not
represented either by their own may
ors or by other delegates. The city
manager plan of government like that
in vogue at Stanton, Va, Dayton,
Ohio, and other stiles, will be thor
oughly gone into. Informal sentiment
expressed today by half dozen may
ors was strongly against the city
manager plan. Administrative eff
cheney, fire prevention, the develop
ment of parks and Fairgrounds. the
repression of commercialized vice and
efficiency in public health work are
other subjects which are to be dis
cusseu. A special report, the result
of a years Investigations, will be pre-
scented by Lawson Purdy, president
of the conference, on taxation and the
assessor snt survey of cities. Sessions
will continue tomorrow and Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Articles
of Incorporation of McCutcheon Land
company have been duly adopted, ap-
proved and recorded; the name Of
said corporation Is McCutcheon Land
company The principal place of bust
ness of this corporation Is Keokuk.
Lee county, Iowa. The general nature
of the busin sss to be transacted, fs to
own, purchase, sell and exchange real
estate and personal property; to buy
and sell mortgages and other secur1-
tets: to loan money and take security
tn srefore; to act as agent for others
in matters pertaining to purchasing
and selling and the management OF
real estate and other property, and
such other and similar business as
majority Of the stockholders Of the
Board of Directors shall determine.
The authorized capital stock Of this
corporation is $10O, 100000, which shall
be issued and paid in at such times
and upon such terms. as determined
by the Board of Directors. This cor
poration commenced May II, 1914,
and will terminate May II, 1884, un-
less soon sr dissolved by three-fourths
vote of the outstanding stock Of the
company. The affairs of the corpora
ton are to be conducted' by board
of three directors, and by the follow
ing officers, to-wit: President, vice.
presid ant, secretary and treasurer.
Directors are to be elected by the
stockholders at their annual meeting
each year, and the other officers are
to be elected by the directors at the
first meeting of the directors after the
annual stockholders meeting. The
highest amount of Indebtedness to
which the corporation at any time is
to subject itself, is two-thirds Of thu
amount of the capital stock. The pri-
vate property Of the stockholders Is
to be exempt from corporate debts.
r. V. McCutcheon, Henry strickler,
d. H. Sage, incorporators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03

be little shifting in the strength OF
the possibilities until the elections
this fall. Which ever party carries the
greatest number of congressional dis
tricts will in measure have fair
claim to ascendancy. AS far as ind,-
vidual candidates are concerned a
great deal Of Beveridge's future
strength will depend upon the race
he makes against Senator Shively Tor
the senatorial toga from Indiana.
Governor Glynn's future Is in
measure wrapped up in the campaign
in that state which will probably be
the hottest cont est since the 1912
presidential campaign. Underworld
real strength will develop probably
after he reaches the senate. Folks
prospects rest upon his prosecution OF
the New Haven railroad inquiry.
In the meantime the speculation
which is just being heard in Wash
ington will begin to grow as the vari-
Gus states send their reports down
here. for Washington is the political
altering plant of the country. Booms
don't get very far until they have
made some Roadway in Washington
and then returned to other parts OF
the nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
1915 POSSIBILITIES
FOR PRESIDENT
In Capital Begin 20 Think
Of Available Timber for
Next Campaign.
[By Burton X. Standish, written for
the United Press.1

lBy Burton X. Standish, written for
the United Press.]
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Washing-
ton is beginning to speculate seriously
over 1915 presidential possibilities.
Incoming political bees from Indiana,
New York, Idaho. Wisconsin, Iowa
and Kansas are beginning to arouse
the capital which for weeks past has
been honeycombed with possibilities
OF war.
That President Wilson, his health
permitting, will be urged by many
democratic party leaders to accept
second nomination is conceded. That
Colonel Roosevelt. fresh from his con-
quest in South America, will get his
hat in the ring, Is considered q good
bet. That former President Taft Is
out OF all races for republican party
honors is admitted by his best
friends.
Should these indications become
facts Wilson will be pitted against
the progressive leader again. But IN
the campaign, the colonels friends
privately hope, Roosevelt will be the
presidential choice Of both progress
sives and republicans.
There is = pretty big hive Of politi-
cal bees, however, who are doing their
utmost to eliminate both Wilson and
Roosevelt. Some Of them for instance
OF course they are all loyal to their
present party chiefs-are supporters
Of Majority Leader underwood of Ala
bama, Speaker Clark, Chief Counsel
Folk of the Interstate commerce COM
mission, Governor Glynn Of New York
and Secretary Of State Bryan. Such
fs thu lineup Of democratic posib1li-
ties.
Then when 1t comes time for the
bull moose to meet in national con-
yention. Governor Johnson OF Califor-
MIA, former Senator Beverage OF In
dian and other progressivss probably
will find their supporters lined up
against T. r.. maintaining that that
party will stand better show with
the colonel as "backer than with
T. r. as a candidate.
The race the republicans will have
to select from will have wide range
Senators Borah. La Toilette and cum
minis are already being considered
strong possibilities. Some Indhana
renubI.cans think the nomination
should 60 to former Vice President
Fairbanks.
As the situation is today there VIII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
WANT NO WEAKLINGS
ON THE RAILROADS
Young Men Of Smaller Cities Are
Healthier Than Those Of the Big
Piaces-Abolk Boomers.

Physical perfection Is as essential
in many Of the commercial lines of
employment as it is in the members
of Uncle Sans fighting force and one
Of the greatest institutions that ex-
acts this qualification is the railway
service.
DR.. Karney, medical examtn.
er for the Burlington. before com.
ing to Burlington was stationed at
Chicago and Galesburg. Asked re-
garding the comparative physical
merits of applicants in those cities he
stated that the young men OF the
smaller cities far outclass those in
the larger ones.
This Is not because Of the more
healthful pursuits followed by the
former so much as because OF the
fact that in the big cities where sever
al railroads center, here also gather
the boomers" otherwise known as
the railway hobo"
This species of railroader enjoys a
unique distinction among the boys of
the rail because usually his activities
have covered the greater part OF tie
railway map OF the United States
and often Of Canada and Mexico AS
a rule he is skilled in his line but
with nomad1c disposition that pre-
vents him from settling down long
enough to get acquainted with even
the name Of the waitress in the lunch
room.
It is also to be regretted that he Is
often of dissipated nature, the
years of wandering have resulted in a
taste for liquor, the brand Of which
10 immaterial. Perhaps 1t has cost
him golden opportunities for ad-
vancement for liquor and railroadins
do not mix any more than oil and wa
ter, not for long.
Eventually the boomer becomes
physically deficient, either mentally
or physically his constitution is un-
dermined and no is no longer able to
pass the tests which are necessary
when landing Job with new road.
There are few boomers apply from
Burlington. most OF the applicants
are sturdy boys from the farm. fac
tory or school and providing their
eyesight is normal, there is no diff
Guilty for them to pass. And there
have been many Burlington boys
who have mounted the rounds of the
railway ladder to successful and re-
sponsible positions. clean bodies and
minds with youthful vigor, OF health
full training have carried them to sue
cess.
Once in while one of those hu
man derelicts appears in the local
yards. II he can show the boys that
he has worked in the employ Of the
railroads or If he carries card
showing him to be in good standing
with the railroad fraternity, he is
given lift. often chance to make
good.
But more often this charity is vast
ed, the aims sought are for booze and
the two-bits for bed are starter
for spree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
SUGAR CREEK.
80 >>>> 80


Dr.. w. E. Alexander, wife and son
Paul and Mrs. Shalley OF Memphis
spent few days of last week with
their brother I. j. Alexander and fam
lily.
Lester and Ruth Loveless and Ann ,
Boone spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Hurzler.
Mrs. Rooney of Argyle Is spending
this week with her sister Mrs. c. o.
McKinn ~.
Riley Mckenzie of Clark City spent
Sunday with Fritz Zinnert
Martha and Ethel Shallenherger OF
Kahoka spent Saturday with their
brother John Shallenberger.
Haley Clark spent Saturday with
her aunt Mrs Harry Anderson.
Leo and Kate McNally of Revere
spent Sunday with their sister Mrs.
Joe Loveless.
While en- route to Keokuk Sunday,
Bresslar Alexander of Memphis was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-03
COULD NOT WRITE.

Versailles. Ky.-Mrs. Elisha Green
of this place. says, II could no. write
all the different pains l had. when
first tried Cardui. could scarcely
walk. Now am able to run tha
sewing machine and do my work; and
nv neiehbors tell me the medicine
must be good. for look SO much bet
ter" Cardui Is specific, pain-relev
ing. tonic remedy. for women. IN
the past 80 years, 1t has been foune
10 relieve woEens unnecessary pains
and female misery. for which over
million suffering women have success
fully used it. Try Cardui for you
troubles. 1t will help you At tn
nearest drug Observation-Disclosures.