davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

the other. A short program will pre-
cede the debate. The officers Of the
new society are: Leota McGaw, presi-
dent; Floyd Stumpf, vice president:
Alma Martin, secretary and Leonard
Ewing. treasurer.
Earl Kerr has purchased the Clark
Webster restaurant and cream bust
ness and will take possessi early
next week.
The Wetzel property will be sold
at skeriff's sale next Tuesday at the
postoffice corner, as announced
Wesley Ewing is at Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health Mr.. Ewing is
suffering with erysipelAs and is hope
full of being benefited by the baths
there. His eye sight is about gone
Clifford Baxter recently purchased
q tractor and he says for all his
friends to bring him their fall plow-
ing.
We received our FIRST serious visit
from Jack Frost Monday night He
returned Tuesday night and did faith
full work on both trips Light frosts
took place in August, but the results
were not damaging. This time he did
deadlier work.
A Halloween box supper will be
given in the school house basement
Saturday evening, the proceeds to go
to the library fund. The high
school pupils are the sponsors.
Herman Bachmab and wife are
Peoria visitors this week
Mrs. Mills of "a Harpe came down
and Grandma Kinkade and she are
attending the Bowen Korn Karnival
this week.
Clifford Baxter has force Of TWEEN
ty-eight men working on his silo fill
ing work this week. Mrs. Baxter Is
serving dinner and supper to the
crew. doing all the work unassisted,
preferably so.
Waldo Balloon, Grace Marshall.
Floyd Stumpf and Alma Martin
viewed the surrounding country via
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

agent in dissolving uric acid. as hot
water melts sugar, besides being alb
solutely harmless and is endowed with
other properties, for It preserves the
kidneys in a healthy condition by
thoroughly cleansing them. Being so
many times more active than lithia. II
clears the heart valves OF any sandy
substances which may clog them and
checks the degeneration of the blood
vessels, as we'll as regulating blood
pressure. "An-uric" is a regular In.
surance and life-saver for all big meat
eaters and those who deposit lime.
salts in their joints. Ask the drug.
gist for "An-uric" put up by DR..
Pierce, in 5o-cent packages.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorabIy
known for nearly so years.-Ady,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

Before an Insurance Company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are a good risk
when your kidneys get sluggish and
clog. you suffer from backache, sick
heada che. dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
govt. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DIR. Pierce, OF the
InvaliAs' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery
--"An-urtc" Write him your symp-
toms and send a sample of urine for
test Experience has taught DR.. Pierce
that 'An-uric'' is the most powerful
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
ELvAsToN. Ill.
>>>~>> 49, -

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roasa enter.
tanned Mrs. Albert Stracke OF War
saw, over Sunday.
Harve Marshall. Paul Marshall and
Lynn Campbell are doing the Peoria
celebration this week
The 3. w. AS had splendid time
at their reunion and picnic at Rana
mark last Saturday. They all took
their lunches and after good social
time. they lunched and shopped ana
then visited some more and then mad
simmer and after taking number OF
pfctures. returned home via the WA
hash and Ford routes. Those present
were the Misses Roasa. Martin, Gar
rey. Rehner, Grauff. Elsie Hamilton
and Emily Hall.
Thoda wallace, Orr Campbell. WIZ
puntney and Earl Henderson, with
Earl Scllars as chauffeur, went 70
Peoria Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Garvey's Sunday school Grass
yaye their first class party Wsdnes-
aav night at Clark webster's. This
1ay1e class with q few invited guests.
made a house full and games were
niavad and general good time was
mad until a late hour when large
plate of ice cream and three pieces OF
cake was served to each guest. After
. number OF important class matters
we're attended to. the guests took
their departure. These parties we're
yery popular last year and it is the
nIau Of the class to have a series OF
parties again this winter. Besides
-. twenty-fIye members Of the class.
NJ and Mrs. w. s. Mack, Miss Maud
Granrn. Nr. A. W. Wilson, Mr.. and
Nrs. Harry whitcomb and the Ems
lows were invited.
few of Lester Thomas friends
surprised him Tuesday night. A spien,
did time was reported.
The Evasion Household Science
club met with Mrs. Whi Poland weu-
,asday afternoon. After roll call, to
vhfc, all responded with. "a hint on
serving" the lesson was read and
commented upon By several present.
The hostess treated the club to water
melon. Az It Is not the custom for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, Ill, Oct. 8, 1915

i had built a half block Of cement gut
ter along Datin and Peppert's prop
erty on Thirteenth street near our
business street. 1t is much needed
improvement.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Lutheran church met in the church
basement Wednesday afternoon and
the Luther league Is to meet Thursday
evening
Mission day was observed in the
Nauvoo Lutheran church last Sunday
and collection received of over $45.
Thos. and Cecil Baxter have SO far
shipped out OF Nauvoo over twenty
five car loads of apples and pears and
by the time they finish the seasons
work the shipment will reach hfty
car loads. These boys are certainly
great fruit shippers and are always
busy from the time the first fruit rip
ems in the spring until the last in the
fall There is not town in the Mis-
sissippi valley that ships more fruit
than Nauvoo and the Baxter sons ship
the bulk of it raised in the Mormon
city.
St. Rose society Of the Catholic
church will present the play Won
Back" at the Nauvoo opera house on
October IS.
Fred Haas, who clerks in joan
iPauls clothing store, enjoyed his vaca-
ltfon last week and visited in Kahoku,
Mo.
Nothing was ever accomplished
without enthusiasm; this applies both
Ito Nauvoo people and projects.
A Nauvoo young lady gave a birth
day party recently and invited about
two dozen of her young men and wom-
len friends to 1t. The feature Of the
entertainment, say some who were
present. twas in the young hostess
not telling any of us how old she was. !
While Nauvoo has no high price
larchitects she has the womenfolks
that can pin tissue paper on cloth and
cut out perfect dress.
The first ward school building in
Nauvoo win be offered for sale next
Saturday at public auction On the
premises and also a lot belonging to
the district on Purley street.
Health in Nauyoo is exceptionally
good Everybody active. bright and
Ichipper.
Nauvoo rural mail carriers began
their task of weighing and counting
mail matter on the first OF the month
and will continue thirty days and dur
ing the first part Of the month the
Nauvoo postmaster wifi report on all
ut-going parcel post packages.
Some years ago an odorless gasoline
was invented; but nothing has been
heard of it since. John d. doesn't
care where the scent goes so long as
he gets the dollars.
It was decided at Carthage last
week at reunion held there. to have
the next meeting of old soldiers in
grand old Nauvoo in 1915 and the
date a little earlier in the season
than the previous one held here. .Nau-
WOO knows how to entertain the old
veterans and that's why they like to
come here to hold their annual re-
union.
Last Monday was pension day in
Nauvoo and our old soldiers were
again made happy by receiving their
Quarterly pension vouchers.
Nauvoo's police courts are exceed
lingly quiet these days, not case fo-
some time and it Is hoped it will re-
main SO.
Apples and potatoes plenty In Nau-
VOC this season and our cellars are
being well stocked for the winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Save The SAP!
Use the reliable
n @ RLICkS
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

upbuilds every part Of the body , s"a4
Endorsed by thousands OF ~ ,ysf -
Mothers and Nurses the woi.o
more than a quarter of century
Convenient, no cooking nor sa ...,s,
railkrequired. Simply dissolve NV ca
Agrees when other foods o''.A a.
Sompls free, HORLICkS, f0e'' ri
xx-No Subs titute ts"yustysnd
n HoRLlCk'S, the ""
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
"A MOST REMARKABLE RECORD.
Tha Oriental limited from, Chica 20

Inc oTientaI LlmtteI from chicago
to Seattle, which runs via the Bu-
lington to Minneapolis. thence the
Great Northern, arrived at Seattle
ION time" 5o7 times in $50 days
most of the % times, delay being due
to blasting in connection with tunnel
construction In the Rocky mountains.
This is a most remarkable record.
The ION time" arrival OF fast,
heavy passenger train like the Orien-
tai. after a 70 hour run over 2,2GT
miles of steel rails. across seven
states including the climb OF the
Rocky and Cascade mountain ranges.
is a human and mechanical triumph
To make such a record, supervision.
operation, roadbed. power. equipment
Everything, must be in an exceptions
ally high state of efficiency.
The Oriental Is one Of the most
Thoroughly comfortable and home-liks
long distant trains in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

The attendance at the Springfield
smallest known for years and was Z
| financial loss
/ Miss Zelda Walther gave a miscel
honor OF Miss Minnie Gillian, who Is
iSauer of Keokuk.
Nauvoots city council members mel
i last Monday night and among the inn
portaat business transacted was t,
borrow 81 900 for running expenses
until the fall taxes are received.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Kimball and
children Of Bushnell. Ill, visited rela
! tives and friends in Nauvoo for sew
ieral days recently.
Geo. Boegner. Nauvoo's king stock
buyer, returned last Saturday from
Chicago where he sold car load Of
hogs and cattle.
Miss Mary Krans who has beel
visiting at her brother Johns home
for some time, has returned to Keo
kuk.
Nauvoo is going to have a special
sale day on lard next Saturday. when
you can purchase this product at 10e
per pound In 20 pound lots.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred ssalm. Jr., visited
in Dallas City last Saturday and Sun
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Marley and daugh
ter, Mildred. and Miss Agnes Marley
of Keokuk, were Nauvoo visitors with
relatives and numerous friends las,
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Bognet and son. Leo
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schouten and
daughter, Doris, Of Keokuk, visited
relatives and friends in Nauvoo last
Sunday afternoon.
Some OF Nauvoo's people took an
auto ride to Quincy last Sunday for a
visit to friends.
Jos. Datin OF FIT Madison was a
Nauvoo visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Hoffman OF Dallas CITY
has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Fred
Salm, Jr., in Nauvoo the fore part OF
the week
Numerous automobile parties wefs
in the Mormon city last Sunday.
ALI Nauvoo people who have farms
in the Dakotas were blessed with fine
large crops this year.
Miss Gertrude Bechtel, one Of Nau.
woes popular hello" girls, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation and is
visiting her sister in Davenport. Iowa
Mrs. Ed Kemle Is visiting friends in
Decatur, Ill.,. and Newman. Ill. She
was the guest OF Miss Leila Haggett
one of Nauvoo's fairest daughters, In
the above city.
r. Arbuckle of the Nauvoo canning
factory. was a business visitor in st.
Louis the past several days.
Mrs Lawrence Reiner OF Keokuk IS
visiting in the parental home in Nau-
VOC this week.
Chas. Reimbold was in st. Louis at.
tending the big fair and taking in the
sights of the city as well as buying
goods for his hardware store In Nau
roo.
Mrs. Geo. Lubbe OF Peoria, is visi.
ing relatives in Nauyoo. the guest OF
her mother. Mrs Phi. Kimball.
The PoweIlton Catholic ladies will
give a card party in the hall at that
place Tuesday evening. October IL
and number OF Nauvoo people will
attend If the weather permits.
Nauvoo's prosperity depends large
ly on the action Of our city council
for local improvements, but we did moi
get any this year.
Nauvoo city powers that be, have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

An average ad valorem rate of duty
of 10.11 percent for the week ending
September Is, 1915. sets the low duty
record under the democratic tariff
law. Imports to the value OF s29.S26.-
149 entered the thirteen principal
customs districts OF the United States
for that week, on which customs
duties to the amount OF S3,040,36s
were realized The average annual
sd valorem rate Of duty under the re,
publican tariff law for 1913 was 17.f
percent, which provided ample reve,
nue. for the government. and enabled
the democratic at 'ninistrdton TO start
with a handsome surplus For the
month Of August, 1915. 10 percent OF
Dur imports came in without paying q
cent OF revenue to the government
the foreign producers reaped the ben
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
he stumpf auto route, Sunday afts

the Stumpf auto route, Sunday a''sf
noon.
George White is putting NC.
single roof on his house. Phipps :
Son are doing the work. III
Apple picking has started and VIA
be on in full blast. next Wees. ia IA
crop is large and the quality spiea..
Harve Marshall will probaDi! , ns,
the largest yield as he has 3 EN- .as
orchard aud sprays it twice q $500 =
We did not receive an invitation 81, q
the Wilson wedding. and it's 700 e srs
~ to go to a charvari, so lets III i.
scribe for The Gate City ana reaa
about 1t and the rest OF the ne''
while it is news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

New York had barely recovered its
breath from the shock OF the street
cave-in when a second shock came
into view and dazed a multitude. II
was feminine fashion show of six
willowy gazelles clad in what dainty
people call "bifurcated neither gar.
ments" In a sim pier word-pante-
lettes. Persons OF both sexes literal
" fought TO get next-the mean
things
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

While recuprrating from the strain
of $4,000 breach o. promise trial
W. Stanley Newhall Of Lynn. Mass,
champion amateur basket ball player
participated in a mock trial and was
sentenced to marry Miss Freda Olsen
the Young woman plaintiff in the real
trial, The Joke was taken seriously
the engagement OF the couple Is an,
nounced and the Judgment WIN remain
In the family. minus costs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

man is incapable Of sin. sickness.
and DEATH or that health is not a
condition of matter, but Of mind" To
inspire a love OF health does not mean
to exclude >the great body Of scien-
tific knowledge which is the best that
science can offer today regarding dis
ease, or to replace medicine by crude
meta physics. The ardent love OF
health insures mind receptive to the
lesconS of modern medicine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

The balance in the general fund of
the federal treasury September 81
was Sal SO, 422. On the same date IN
1913. when revenue laws and appro-
priations enacted by republicans were
still In effect, the balance was sI27,-
891, 17s. Since July 1, 1915. the admin
istration has spent s37,914,719 more
than its revenues.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

ne-seven-hundredth part of grain
of radium will thoroughly fertilize q
ton OF soil, and cause grain to grow
with great rapidly. Where this ex-
pertinent has been tried. 1t has been
noticed that all the leaves become
very dark Radishes and carrots raised
In this soil grow to six times their
usual weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

San Francisco exposition managers.
antic.pa ting bad weather during No
rember. are laying by a @rainv day.
fund The treasurer sailed $500 dur
Ing September and expects to raise it
to- $500, 900 by the end OF October.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
THE TELEGRAPH BOY.

THE TELEGRAPH BOY.
Death bids his heralds go their way
On redrimmed bicycles today.
Arrayed in blue with streak Of red,
A boy bears tsdings OF the dead;
He pedals merrily along,
Whistling the chorus of a song:
Passing the time of day with friends.
Until the journey almost ends.
Then. slowly down, he scans each
For the doomed name upon the plate,
That found. he loudly knocks and
rings.
Hands in the yellow nlissive: sings
His song The maid says at the door,
"No answer" and he's of once more.
No answer through the empty years,
No ans wer but mothers tears,
Edward ChilIto in the London Ma
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

Four hundred business men of Kan
sas City were called to court last
week. charged with neglecting to pay
their occupation tax when due.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
sixino up kuehnle.

sizing up NuefHi9. ,sa
vinton Eagle: Kuehnle isn ..m
particular as to whether ne - M M
mated for governor or not. hs ...ia
to be talked about. II the noni y =.
comes his way. we'll and good; II ~
lie will not worry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
THolJeHT For TopAY,

For there was never yet phflosoph er
that could endure the toothache
tly-Shakespeare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
WHY @AN-URIC''
Is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN Death!

from Hackaehe. rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08

For the doomed name upon the plate,
That found. he loudly knocks and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
Capitol Notes
The new residence Of F. o. Brews-

The new residence Of F. o. Brews-
ter, Of the board of control, has been
completed, his household goods have
arrived and are being moved in. Mr..
Brewster's health is improving, after
q long siege, and his friends hope he
will improve when ne gets located in
his new home. H. >
The banking board held a session
yesterday, at which time they recon-
mended that a charter he issued to
the Farmers State bank Of Vashti,
which is in Stutsman county.
Governor Hanna left last evening
for Miles City, Mont, where he has
been invited by the Commercial club
to deliver an address today to the
business men and citizens Of that city,
Community Building" The gov
ernor expects to return Thursday
morning. 5R$ SIS
h Quite d number Of state s~offcials are
arranging their affairs in order. to
leave for Grand Forks, November 8,
4 and 5, during which time the State
Education association will be in SEES.
sion in that city.
Attorney General Linde and DR..
Grewe, state veterinarian, are in Nc
Kenzie county this week, where they
are connected with a lawsuit wherein
tine state is being sued for the killing
of diseased cattle.
The October meeting of the State
Board Of Regents was the most i'm.
portant, perhaps, that has been held
by the members, as the men who are
to make the survey of the state edu-
cational institutions were selected.
These are DR.. Edwin B. Craighead Of
Missoula, Mont, DR.. Capen and DR..
Bawden Of Washington, D. c. The
two latter are loaned to the State
Board of Regents for this purpose by
U. s. Commissioner of Education
Claxton. They are trained experts
who have for years devoted their en-
tire time to this technical work. DR..
Craighead is an educator. of national
reputation and has been president of
an agricultural college, a normal
school and two state universities, be-
sides completing his education prior
to holding these Offices in France and
Germany. This trio of experts is ex.
pected to give the educational insti.
tutions Of North Dakota one Of the
most %upto.date surveys possible.
It is understood that DR.. Craighead,
after the completion Of the survey, is
to assume the duties Of commissioner
Of education of North Dakota. This
is pleasing information to the educat.
ors of the state because of the wide
sympathies the doctor possesses with
all types of higher educational work.
1t is anticipated that he will be &C.
ceptable to friends of each Of the ed
vocational institutions.
The gentlemen making the survey
are to begin work around the nrst Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
APPRECIATION WEEK T.
y AND THESCHOOLS
Schools Throughout the State to
Help in Big
Scheme

Appreciation Week" is to be rec
ognized widely by the schools of the
state. During the week from Novem'
Ger 14th to goth, special programs will
be given in practically all the high
schools, grade and country schools, as
we'll as in the university, and the col
leges Of the state. Essay contests are
to bei copdpcted fHssthe state and
suitable sIrizes lMillsibetSgiyen. The
opportunity Sto.llfeeosnize. North Da7.
kota's value to her citizens and to
a~ppreciats thes DtnnntaessefsNoathsD6 ~
kota's future will be seized by insti-
tutions Of every. type and the schools
III the state will .3ferNope Of the best
channelsf,t Tor the expression of our
state loyalty and Of our recognition of
the facts that make North Dakota a
great staten larry 4ny
The details of management for the
educational feature Of appreciation
Week" are In tho hand of the Uni
vverrsity Bureau Of Public Information,
acting in cooperation with Supt. E.
J. Taylor Of Bismarck An explana-
ton 81 the purposes of Booster
Week"Vand the opportunities Of the
schools to serve North Dakota will be
sent out from the Bureau of Public
Information at the university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20
NEWS MOVIES VIII
!, , NOV Be POPULAR
Northwest Weekly in Connection
With Tribune viii Be e.
Innovation

The brightest light between Chic4.
60 and Los Angeles is soon to be To-
Gated in Minneapolis. It will have .
radiance Of 100000 candle power.
This newest light will be composed
OF a battery Of Is gas bulb electrics
which will be used! by The; Northwest
Weekly for the taking of motion pic
lures. 1t is the latest form Of mo
ton picture lighting apparatus which
has been evolved in the producing
studios, according to William A. Loeb.
rem, president of The Northwest
Weekly.
The lights are transportable and
can be installed in a few minutes On
an ordinary circuit, thus making 1t
possible to, take news pictures In.
doors. The light will be far brighter
than an ordinary fashlight, enabling
the cameraman to get movies" Of ban.
quet, conventions and other similar
affairs. In the case of q wreck or
accident In a big industrial plant 1t
will be possible to set up the lights
In a few minutes and get the news in
motion pictures almost as quickly Is
q reporter car turn in his story at
the city desk. With these new lights
The Northwest Weekly will have an
equipment for taking motion pictures
u~neQualed in the West.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-20

November and hope to complete it by
the end of the year, after which time
DR.. Craighead will assume his other
duties as commissioner of education.
The State Board of Regents also let
the fuel contracts for the Agricultural
College at Fargo, the State School
of Science at Wahpeton, the State
Normal Industrial at Glendale and
the State School of Forestry at Botti-
neau; the steam coal in each instance
going to operators of Ignite minestin
this state. It seems TO be the deter
mination of the State Board 2of Re-
gents to use the native fuel and keep
the states money at home, rather
than send it to- eastern mining COM
panies. The board will employ an
expert in burning Ignite who will Wis.
it these institutions and give the en-
gineers and firemen instructions in
the matter, as well as recommend any
changes, if necessary, in the plants.
During the session of the board
seven of the heads of the institutions
were in attendance and presented
matters of interest relating to their
institutions.