davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
We're Going Back

The following poem was written by
Dr.. W. 3. Creath and Is printed in the
programs for the convention:
Say, boys, we're going back,
The good old S. E. Bunch.
The same old smile. We newer lack
For sunshine's there. I've got q
hunch.
We9l see old faces with that smile
So we'll remembered oft before.
We like the crowd. It's worth the
while
To meet again Just as o6 yore.
Some new men come to join US boys,
For such We are, though WIS grow
gray.
They give us force, they feel our Joys.
They'll not regret they came our
way.
To these our welcome, and our hand,
Old Southeast Iowa can't be bsat.
Bring Illinois and Show Me's' band
Such men we're always glad to
meet.
Now down to biz, get al that's best,
Get James and Buckley, and there's
Roach;
Bring Work ana Redman with the
rest,
All they who dare to boil the
breach.
We find that Boone, the PyoThoea
Kid,
Will do stunt or two for US,
While Daddy Monfort holds the lid
Upon the crowd without fuss.
Mt. Pleasant boys win be there, too
With Albia's best. who do bis
things;
New London, why, what will we do,
And Burlington new wisdom brings
Old K5ckuk, that grand old chief,
Has turned clear over in his grave
He'll turn twice more is my belief,
Before it's over. Oh, you Brave.
We could not find better place.
And surely not finer lot
1 OF dentists anywhere to grace
A meeting than the bunch we've go,
The Dam is some attractive sight,
But we will only take a look,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04

F. l.. Grifrey. Keokuk; Thos. B. Adj
ans. Quincy; L. w. Pickard, East
Pleasant Plain; A. B. Taylor, Marshall
town; Walter Robinson, Kansas City.
1t is estimated that there were
over 265 registered here yesterday
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. F'urlong entertained at
their residence, 709 Franklin street, at
Ia o'clock dinner. Covers were laid
for eighteen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
SOME SIDE LIGHTS
ON THE CONVENTION
Lumbermen Return Home Well Pleas
ed With Treat
ment,


The lumbermen who attended the
homes this morning, highly praising
tie hospitality they received here,
and were more than pleased with the
treatment accorded them. They en-
joyed the luncheon at the Hotel Keo-
kuk yesterday and the theatre party
il the evening.
The boxes of chocolates given the
ladies at the luncheon in the afternoon
were the gifts of the Huttick Manu-
featuring company.
The initiates into the Hoo-Hoos,
Monday night were the following:
Geo. Angel, Hamilton; j. A. Henne-
man, Keokuk; G.. Fl. Watcher, Pella
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04

For we must work with all our might
And dream about the peep we took.
Then gather, boys. and don't come
late,
Get busy with the fellow who
Is 80 inclined to hesitate,
Bring him along. It's up to you.
Then here's to Keokuk, both towh
and brave.
Well join with you, oh yes, indeed;
Well gather round learn to save
Another tooth, so fate dAcreed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
AT Once! Clogged Nostrils Open,
Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish


rant balm dissolyes by the heat of
the nostrils, penetrates and heals the
iniamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath with head stuffed; nostrlls
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold. with its running nose foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in Tlys
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Southeastern IOWA
DENTAL SOCIETY HERE

work. He has been a member Of the
State University faculty and also that
of Drake College. DR.. j. p, Buckley is
from the Chicago College.
Besides these men are many others
who are welcomed at these gather.
ings. DR.. ]. NJ. Montfort of Fairfield
can tell many an interesting story
about tbs names IN the dental circles
for many years DR.. Montfort. two
years ago at the meeting at Des
Moines Of the state society, gave an
Illustrated historical lecture In which
he spoke OF the men who had prac.
ticed in Ksokuk and who were among
the earliest pioneers In the field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Breathe Freely! Clears stuffed-up, In.
famed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedup air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Ny Meals Don't
Hurt a Bit
A Little stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
win Aid Your Exhausted Stomach
to Digest Any Meal.

Isn't 1t real JOY to see children
eat? There is almost ridiculous hui
NOR about 1t. The same Joy that a
child feels at meal time should be ex-
perienced by grown ups" and would
be If they would only do as children
do.
The work, worries and woes of adult
life exhaust the digestive apparatus
and nature very often is not allowed
time or opportunity to renew or re-
pair the exhausted organs and de
pleted digestive Juices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Preserve the Lakes.

Des Moines Capital: Iowa lakes
should be preserved not alone for fish
ing. boating, skating and other pleas
urable purposes but as part of ma
ture's wise and benefcent plan in in
surfing the fertility of the soil of the
surrounding country. Let all the Iowa
lakes alone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04

held here under the best of light con.
ditions. The clinics are held in the
mornings when the light from the
west windows is strong enough anc
yet not as gdaring as sunlight The
Elhs building itself is considered
ideal by the visitors for just such a
| gathering.
The visitors, both dentists, visitors
to the convention and supply COM
pany statesmen ara wearing badges.
the gift of the Industrial Association.
A large button with a place for the
name Of the wearer bears the legenc:
Southeastern Iowa Dental Society,
Burlington and Ottumwa DISTRICTS
On the ribbon, which is blue or white
as the case may be. is stamped, n
gold the words: "Keokuk, Iowa. Feb.
and S, Compliments Keokuk Indus.
trial Association" The courtesies
shown by the Industrial Association
are being greatly appreciated by the
dentists who are attending the meet
Ing. The Patterson-O lBrfen company
furnished the programs.
The first days program started
promptly and is carried out practical
ly without hitch. DR.. ]. NJ. Marsa
OF this city is in charge Of the clinics
At $50 O'Clock he had all OF the clin
icdans at work, and from then untl
noon the demonstrations we're being
made in the various lines of work
Clinics Today. =
Double Bow CLasp-Dr. r. e. Roach
Chicago, nj.
/ Anterior Bridge constructed w,thou'
solder B. F. James, Wilton juno
ton, Iowa.
Porcelain Inlay Proximo Incisal-
DR.. Ida Glantz. Burlington, Iowa
Gold Foil Filling Proximo Incdsa
DIR. j. F. Wallace, Canton, Mo.
Cavity Preparation for Inlay Abut
nents-Dr. w. H. Chapman. Burning
ton, Iowa.
Gold Inlay-Proximo Incisal-Dr. !;
D. Craig, Abba, Iowa.
Combination Gold and Porcelain
Grown, in occlusion with Porcelain
Teeth DR. 6. M. Work, Ottumwa, Ia
De Trey's Synthetic Fcaing DIR
Henry u. Whippis, Quincy. III.
Some Useful Exhibits Tabl,
Cldnic-D DR. H. W. Mcmillan, RosevMle
III.
Gold 1nlay-Dr. c, M. McEdery
Fairfield, Iowa.
Richmond Crown, with cast back
ing DIR. B. F. Redman, oskaloosa
Iowa.
Suggestions in Orthodentia-- On
Martin Dewey, Kansas City. Mo.
Dentures-FMIl and Partial--Dr. E
e. Tydings. Moberly, Mo
Table Clindc-Demons Bridge
for'ds' Plass Paste--Dr. ]. L. Bridge
ford, Macon, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Industrial Association
Bulletin No. 9

people specialize
energy
remembered this specialization
This always the Hence the
lect Of very important and necessary activity
business attend to his business
The official with things about
taking this local officials
activity
years provided the
organizations and industrial associations.
common good this commercial
sty keeping civic
communities organization
the whole and all Of the whole
with another and with the whole the greatest
all calling
together organized bodies for definite action
organization accomplish without backing
dvidua members You can't anything it's
the loyal the field This especially ggres
action but especially when it to defence
accomplish anything half hearted indifferent
Indifference will kill all
city organization stanng
things which pecf
caly give the loyal support and things will
begin
Following citizen Although
old applies today Kouk every
should endorse it,
1--WE bring disgrace this city, by dshon
suffering
will for the ideals sacred things the CITY, both and with
quicken
these
greater and beautiful than transmitted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Trip over Bio Dam.

This afternoon at 1:50 o'clock the
dentists met at the Hotel Iowa ann
under the escort of officials from the
power company were taken on the
trip over the dam. The trip was to
rovr two hours, and then on the re-
turn the dentists were to be met by
street cars and conveyed to the hall,
where they were scheduled for an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Keokuk is Entertaining Mem
bers Of Burlington and Of
tumwa Districts in
Meeting,
MANY PROMINENT MEN
Several Members Of Profession
Of National Fame Attend
Splendid Program is
Arranged.

-.
The spring meeting Of the Southeast
ern Iowa Dental Society, composed Of
the Burlington and Ottumwa districts
OF the Iowa Dental society convened
in Keokuk this morning for two
days session. The dentists are at
home in the magnificent Elks' club.
and are lavish in their praise of ar
rangemerts for the clinics and the
meetings. This morning there were
nearly hundred names on the regis
ter. and more were scheduled to ar
rive on the afternoon trains. The days
program comprised clinics, a trip over
the dam and power house, a lecture
by DR.. Martin Dewey, of Kansas City
and the reunion banquet tonight with
the lecture by DIR. F. e. Roach.
The meeting is being attended by
dentists from the two districts, many
from Illinois and Missouri nearby
cities, exhibitors, dental supply COM
pany's representatives, and several
men who have made their mark in
their chosen profession and who have
been invited here to explain their
work. The meeting gives chance for
the get-together spirit to be demon.
strated, and makes dearer the senti
ment which has brought about this
meeting Of the two districts ever
since the society was first proposed.
Among the dentists who are pointed
to as big men" by the members Of the
profession and who are here as clint
clans and lecturers are DIR. Martin
Dewey, OF Kansas City. Mo-, DR.. F. E
Roach Of Chicago, DR.. B. r. James, OF
Wilton Junction, Iowa, DR.. Craig M
Work Of Ottumwa, and Dr.. ]. p
Buckley OF Chicago. DIR. Dewey is 9
graduate OF the old Keokuk denta
college and also Of the Keokuk, medi
cal college He occupied chair Il
the dental college faculty here, ant
now is conducting a college OF his owr
in Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Dewey Is {
specialist on orthodontia.
Prominent Ones Here.
DR.. f. e. Roach OF Chicago is an au
ti1ority on crown and bridge work. n,
comes from the Chicago College o
Dental Surgery. DR. b. F. James o
Wilton Junction is a former menbe,
of the faculty OF the college at low,
City. DR.. C. M. Work of Ottumwa i
recognized as an expert in porcelain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
History n Interes tIna,

sIIotoVy -
The history OF the society and OF
the two groups Of that society which
are meeting hers this week - inter
esting. The old Southeastern Iowa
Dental society was founded in 1904.
The dentists in Fairfield and Burling-
ton. Ottumwa and Keokuk were back
OF the movement and it was crystal
lized into q society. When the state
society reorganized four years ago,
the Reorganization was based on dis
tricts. The state was divided into a
number of groups The Burlington
district comprised Keokuk and Bur-
lington and Fairfield and the terri
tory in the vicinity. The Ottumwa
district takes in Oskaioosa and that
territory.
The members of the Ottumwa and
Burlington district, however, were
bound to each other by ties that they
refused to let be severed by any ac,
ton on the part Of the state society
and the two districts decided to meet
together each year. The spring meet
ing Is called the Southeastern Iowa
society meeting, and the old name
and the old ties are thus preserved.
It has been a bit of sentiment but
sentiment that has meant much to the
members in both the districts.
DR.. G. w. Slinguff, former state pres.
ident, and treasurer of the old South.
eastern Iowa society is here today
and spoke OF the sentiment surround
ing the two districts and the meet
ings. DIR. Sainguff vial be the toast
master at the banquet tonight.
In the meeting today are many OF
the men who were familiar to KeokuR
and Keokua people as students in the
days Of the old Keoluk dental col
lege. Among these is Dr.. Dewey OF
Kansas City, who ds making his first
visit to the home OF his Alma Matsl
since 1904. Consequently DIR. Dewe,
is aware OF the many changes tina,
have taken place IN the city, and II
the old college site since he lef
school.
4
Arrangements Excellent.
The committee ON arrangements
DIR. j. e. Forney of Keokuk and Dr.
M. C. Frazier Of Oskaloosa were fra
quently mplimented today ion the
!, completeness Of these arrangements
The visiting dentists had much praise
for the Elks hall in which the meet
ings are being held. Along the ives
wall Of the building is placed a row
OF operating chairs. The clinics ar,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01


war. Although it is mainly a war of
Christian peoples, see nothing more
admirable in wholesale murder COM
mitted by Protestant England and
Germany than in wholesale murder
committed by Catholic Austria and
Belgium.
My opinion is that it is a CONNER
cial war growing out of commercial
greed and that the Catholic pope has
no more influence with the rulers of
Austria and Belgium in this war than
the Protestant Archbishop OF Canter-
bury has with the rulers of England.
Religion has been left largely to
women and children for what COM
fort and consolation they may get
out of praying to the same God to
stop the slaughter and once more
establish peace. The men. no mat
ter what church they worshiDed in in
times of peace, have gone plumb
crazy with un-Christian patriotism,
and Christianity in all it's manifesto
tons has been placed in cold storage
while the European brotherhood of
man has become human slaughter
house.
l most emphatically do not agree
with Mr.. Mangasarian's suggestion
that the Catholics should say to the
non-Catholics: Leave the care of
Belgium's sufferers to u.s." On the
contrary 1 say let the English es-
pecially, and with them the French
and Russians, say to the rest of the
world: Leave the care of Belgium's
sufferers to us. We are responsible
for their suffering. The sacrifices
made by Belgian men, women and
children we're made for the benefit Of
Great Britain, France and Russia"
If those sacrifices were made for
the Catholic church, then 1 would
say, of course, let the Catholic
church pay the price.
think it is to the credit of the
nennle of this country who did CON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

of us, were soft enough to rush to
the aid of the suffering, without car
ing about their religion.
only wish we were soft enough to
rush to the rescue and relief of the
millions of our own people who are
suffering now and will suffer more
right here in this country before the
trees bud next spring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01


-O-O-
EYES OF LABOR WORLD ARE ON
THIS CONTROVERSY
1.-The eyes of the labor world are
on this meeting" said Warren Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, in his opening
address to the board of arbitration
between SO western railroads and the
engineer and firemen's unions. "They
are awaiting your decision and upon
your award will depend in large
measure the principle of arbitration
in the future"
James Sheeran, representing the
railroads, said that their belief was
that the wages now paid were full,
fair and adequate"
Stone in his address said the unions
would contend for every one of the
16 clauses contained in their wage
demands"
Last. May when the $4,000 mem
bers of the union voted for a strike
or arbitration they voted for a
strike. Arbitration had failed in
three previous disputes, the railroads
having appealed the decision of the
board to the supreme court, where it
is still lingering.
Judge Pritchard was made chair
man and the next session will be held
this afternoon.
1900
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST cUDAHY
Los, Angeles, Dec. damage suit
for $4,000 has been filed against
Jack Cudahy, scion of the millionaire
packing family, by DR.. B. o. Coates
of Pasadena and his wife, Elicia,
charging Cudahy with having thrown
Mrs. Coates against table, breaking
her rib when they had assisted Gu
daily home while in an intoxicated
condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
NoNPARrlsAn SUFFRAGE

The English militant sunrages started to rush their cause to by bulldosng overthrowing the Asquth government The government still stands and suffrage in England seems to have lost ground. The Congressional Union started the tactics in this country attacking the party in power and fighting its candidates ndscrminatey. because the party re- fused grant federal suffrage legislation. The attack appears to have had little effect in the fall campaign caused such general dscontent that the policy has definitely repudiated by the convention the National American Woman Suffrage Association Here after, it may be assumed Che suffrage propaganda will be conducted entirely on nonpartsan basis according the method which already brought its champions conspicuous
 The great objection to the tactics of the Congressional Union is that they make enemies for suffrage What the need is friends regardless Of party. Their victories thus far have been friendly conquests Their appeals have made the male little by
 little more kindly and tolerant toward the cause This winning of public goodwill is far more valuable to the women than any grudging legislative gains they may make. Its victories though delayed are real that leave bitterness hostility and prepare he way for to take their places easily and naturally laborers with men in their political tasks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
HUNT MAKES LIGHT
 OF "HANGING BEE"
Proposes to Invite Guests to Witness Execution of Con-
 demned Men.

PHOENIX, Nov 24-At the iusti. cation of Governor George Hunt, Warden R. B. Sims of the state peni- tentary will extend to a number of prominent citizens whom the govern or holds responsible for the failure of his auti-caDital punishment bill to carry, urgent invitations to attend the hanging bee" of December 19
 Among those whom the governor has said shall receive invitations are Epes Randolph, president Of the Ari- zcna Eastern Railroad company. Tucson; George H. Kelly. editor of the Douglas International; Dwight E.. Heard owner of the Phoenix Repub. lican; and Dr. H. A. Hughes of Phoe- nix, Hunts opponent at the primar- ies.
 'I wish that could compel them to spring the trap" the governor de. clared "They are principally respon- sible for the retention of capital pun ishment on our statutes"
 The law requires that the warden invite twelve citizens to witness each execution at the penitentiary There will be eleven executions December 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
HUNT GETS REPLY TO
 HIS COPPER QUERY
Whether Metal Is COntraband Is a Question for lnterna-
 tonal Discussion.

PHOENIX. Nov. 2f--A reply to Gov. Hunts telegram asking that the United States government use its ef- forts to have the order declaring cop per contraband of war lifted, was received today from William C. Red field secretary of commerce and la- bor at Washington.
 "l fully appreciate the seriousness of conditions that the war has brought on Arzons's loading product' said Rodiied, and would like to find a remedy, but the whole matter Is in- ternational and action will have to be taken between this government and foreign powers"
 The declaring of copper as a con traband of war prevents its shipment to neutral ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25
THE PIPE OF PEACE
cremation.

Tobacco makes all brethren. In our civil war it was a practice for "Yanks" and "Johnnes" to arrange impromptu truces on the battle or picket line barter for tobacco with the enemy Britain commanding the sea routes whereby tobacco reaches te various belgerents declared that she will not the weed contraband and will make no seizures
 This is possibly the most humanitarian action of the For it is purely dsinerested and involves .ho supplying of the enemy with che of the most valuable and essential materials
 Soldiers must have their tobacco Tommy Atkins is described lighting his pipe at night uncoucerned by the instant fusillade that follows. Richard Harding Iavs, observing the march of a German army through Belgium the way the battle front noted that nine tenths Of the held cigars between their teeth tbc marching column might have been traced far by the rising smoke.
 For cold, hunger fatigue pain or solitude tobacco is the universal solace What else could mako the bitter days and nights in the trenches endur- able Women could not be expected to grasp this; but almost man understand the conduct of an Eng. fish recruit who after covering all day utter fear leapod out of his trench and faced balls and shells just to get the "makiu's" of a cigaret
 Tobacco is power for peace The Indian, wiser in many than his white conqueror, made it the symbol of peace The as an emblem suggests mere untried innocence and weakness but the pipe repre-. aents the of mutual understanding and forbear- ance.
 There is much to be said fer the suggestion of the New York World that f armies be arrayed against each other in mighty smoking contests there would be no bloodshed" But why "contests"? Just let the armies come together without rivalry. and smoke and there will be no war Who ever heard of a fight at a smoker?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-25

lisations at the rate of s6ooo0o0o month is going some even for the General sorekeeper of tho World
 The rate of payment is going up faster than ever.
 oo Why during the first two weeks of this month the excess of exports imports in our ten leading sea. ports was more than ss2ooOOcO The total favorable balance in an the seaports, of course have been several millions more That rate if maintaned-and it win probably ncrease-will make favorable trade balance of s75OOOOOO or SSOOOOOOO for the month.
 Uncle Sam will have no more trouble with his foreign creditors And there1l be lack of ready cash at home, either with the new banking system in force and credit easy in of the country and foreign capitalists, scared by hazards beginning to look o tine United States for safe investments Uncle is feeling SO secure and that planning to open his bis Stock Exchange When he does, it will be the only market for securities earth that amounts to anything and hen have practical monopoly of handling the worlds corporate wealth.