davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
PFANSCHMIDT CASES
COST LOTS OF MONEY
II 10 Estimated That $4,000 Has Been
Spent in Efforts to Con-
vict Him.

According to present figures, and
they are well night correct, the three
lPfanschmidt trials have cost Adams
county $4,000, and they have cost
IPfanschmidt probably half that
amount, making a total OF at least
$4,000 that the suits have cost both
/! the state and the defendant. so the
Quincy Journal figures.
The first trial held in this city cost
the county about $500, the main
items being divided as follows: Grand
Jury, 1896: petit jury, $3,7TS.50; serv-
ing jurors, sI35: extra baiiiffs. 1920:
board of jurors. $500: subpoenas serv-
ed on witnesses. $500: foreign wit
inesses. s367.50; expert witnesses,
s97s.03
The one in Macomb cost about 81
iG5750, and the one Just closed about
$3.50, the mileage for each witness
being $3.50, while for the Macomb
trial, it cost but 81 mileage. These
figures total s23. so, and 1t is hg-
.ured that miscellaneous and possibly
unexpected expenses will bring the
grand total up to $4,000. or there
abouts The number of witnesses used
In Princeton is fewer than were used
lin Quincy or Macomb
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
HANCOCK COUNTY
COUPLE MARRIED
Pretty Wedding at Home Of Walkers
on Shadow Brook Farm Near
Carthage "Wednesday.

CARTHAGE. H.. Feb. 1s-Johu
Nelson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. W
Nelson of Bowen, was married at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Miss
Ruth Walker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walker OF Shadow Brook
Farm near Carthage. The wedding
cermony was performed at Shadow
Brook by Rev. NJ. l. O'Harra of the
Methodist church
The only attendant was Mildred
Walker. niece of the bride, who
acted as flower girl. She was dressed
in white handtembroidered gown.
and strewed flowers in the bridal
pathway. The bride was handsomely
gowned in white chiffon over crepe
metaor and carried lilies Of the val
ley and maidenhair fern. Just before
the ceremony Miss Flora Geiger of
Carthage played the Lohengrin we'd
ding march and later played "a Per
feet Day during the ceremony.
After the nuptials reception was
held and a four-course luncheon
served to about twenty OF the near
family and intimate friends. The
bride and groom left for Chicago,
where they viii spend short honey
moon. They will make their home in
Bowen, where the groom is associated
With his father as contractor. Both
young people are popular and worthy.
The bride is a charming girl and the
newlyw eds have large number OF
friends to wish them Joy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
THE OPINIONS
OF MOTHER JONES
Feels Sorry for Rockefeller and
Wanted TO Throw Brick at
Andrew Carnegie.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 19.-When
Andrew Carnegie testified before the
Industrial relations commission in
New York he only aroused in Mo
ther Jones'. noted strike leader, a
desire to throw brick at him.
Returning here from the east. Mo-
ther' Jones today told of some OF
her impressions of the noted wit
nesses appearing before the commits
sion OF John D. Rockefeller Sr.. she
said: Il felt sorry for the old man.
Wealth can't buy health. He has lost
the latter and probably won't be per-
mitted to enjoy the former long.
This is what she said of President
Eliot. OF Harvard: Eliot should have
died ten years ago. Then he might
have made name for himself. He
has outgrown his usefulness. He told
the commission that workers eat too
much meat. suppose he thinks that
is one of the causes of industrial un-l
rest
John D. Rockefeller Jr. Jared better
than some OF the rest He is quiet,
earnest, sincere young man, who
might have accomplished a lot for
the human race. had destiny placed
him somewhere else on EARTH said
Mother Jones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
COMPLIMENTS ARE
PASSED ON ENGINE
Buriinston's New Locomotives Re-
ceive Communication from Ex-
perts Who Have Seen Them.

complimentary notice Of the big
new freight engines on the Burling-
ton road appears in a recent issue OF
Travel 1t reads:
ITO build an engine with pulling
capacity and yet without a too healthy
appetite for coal is the problem OF the
locomotive designer of today The
Burlington system is Just now boast
ing some freight-puilars that seem to
have come near solving this problem.
They are tremendous engines in the
first place, each weighing with Its
tender and ready for service nearly
500 tons-576.5S0 pounds to be exact.
The length over all for each of these
engines is So feet az inches, which
brings it within the limitations of
most OF the big 90-foot turntables
along the system.
while these engines are not of the
extreme size OF some of the giant
pushers along the Erie and the Santa
Fe, they have begun to make service
records out along the Burlington One
OF them has already drawn a train OF
SIS cars over a division 136 miles long
and possessing maximum and steady
grades OF three-tenths OF one percent.
This performance was accomplished
while the locomotive consumed s6.64
pounds of coal to the 1o4-ton-mile at
eighty-fve cents ton. equal to near
" thirty cents worth of coal for TO-
oo1-ton-miles. Put the other way
around and reduced to actual figures,
this lusty little boy on the Burlingto
hauled 10000 gross tons of freight one
mile for 29.T0 cents. No wonder that
tho Stove cx,.nu,ittees' out in the
round-houses along the Burlineton.s
busy line-those shrewd old fellows
who on every road know more about
its running than all of the executive
heaGs put together-forget to brag
about the engines OF yesterday and
begin To grant an ungrudging praise
10 this newcomer among the motive
power Of the Burlingto on. ,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
SUDDEN DEATHS
Or. Miles, the Great Specialist. WIN
Send New and Remarkable $3.50
Trial Treatment Free.
Hany Wonderfui Cures After Three
to Twenty Physicians Had Failed

Hundrecs o, persons drop dead
from Heart Disease each year, often
after Sigh, exertion. Many Of these
deaths could have been prevented by
proper treatment.
The heart is the only organ IN the
body which cannot stop without kill
Ing you. Il ii stops. you are dead
Heart trouble cresps up almost I'M
-hwares. for while life lasts the heart
does the best it can until some day.
when the disease has made such head
way that help is too late, you drop.
as If shot: Or perhaps collapse, and
hnger On for a few hotrs.
If YOU have short1ess of breath,
pain in side. shoulder or arm. skip
ping OF beats. palpita1ion, smothering
or sinking spells, discomfort in sleep
Ing on side. oppression, pufing OF
feet, ankles and limbs. or dropsy, you
have q weak or diseased heart.
II physicians have failed you. we
may be able to help you. One person
IN four has one or more OF these
symptoms Most can he cured. II
they wiz begin treatment in time
Send for List of Remarkable Cures
alr. Austin NJ. Sanderson. Lyndon.
Kans., cured after physicians failed.
Mfr. r. Burfford. Bannister. Mich, aft
er 4 failed. Mrs. Elvina Sonders. De
catur. Neb.. suffered 30 years. cured
after ten physicians failed Mrs. Ber-
tie Holmes, 1902 ". 1st St. Marion,
Ind, after 5 failed. Mrs. s. z. Stech,
Fiat. Ills. after 4 failed Mrs. Min
nie Collins, jefferson. Ia, after 6 fail
ed. Other remarkable cures sent On
request.
Send at once to DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept HI ee1 to e3I Main Street. Elk
hart. Indiana. for Free Trial Treat
ment before if is too late
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
VICTIMS or AMBITION.

The list of aeroplane fatalities for
1914 is incomplete, declares the Feb
.ruary Popular Mechanics magazine,
because authoritative information re-
garding accident to military hiers e:r
gagged in the European war is not yet
available. The magazine contains a
complete list. however, for the months
from January l TO July 81, and also of
aviation deaths, outside the war zone.
from August to December 81. An
article states:
Excluding fatalities directly duo
to the war. or occurring since the war
began and not reported because OF war
conditions, the total aviation death
list for 1914 contains 149 names. Add
ed to the 1872 OF 1918, 14G in 1912, a
in 1911, 80 in 1910, in 1908, and l II
1908. this makes a total OF 5s5 Per
sons who have lost their lives through
aeroplane accidents since the WrighIs
made the first mechanical flights. In
the first seven months of 1914, for
which complete figures are available,
$50 deaths occurred, as against III
in the same period OF 1913.
Only fifteen American airmen were
killed in all of 1914 Eighteen Eng
lfshmen. twenty-four Frenchmen, thir-
ty-seyen Germans. eighteen Russians.
seven Italians, three Belgians and
fifteen persons of other nationalities
were killed in the first seven months
OF the year, while peaceful accidents
In the remaining FIVE months so Tar
as reported, caused the death OF sew
en- Englishmen, four Frenchmen and
one Argentinean- One hundred AMI
sixteen OF the victims of the years
accidents were aeropiane pilots AMI
thirty-thres were q passengers and
nechanicians. In 1913 there were
nine deaths of spectators who were
struck by falling aeroplanes or hit BIZ
propellers. but not single accident
Of this kind occurred in 1914"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
MOST FIGHT The GERMS.

People who have colds, accordins
10 the United States public health ser
vice. are suffering from an attack OF
germs which they carry in their owr
mouths or threats These have beer
permitted 10 reside there in a state
OF armed neutrality between the
germs and the body defenses until
fatigue. emotion. intemperance. over
exertion Or sudden chill temporarily
reduces the integrity OF the body's de
fensiTs agents This produces the
aggregation OF symptoms known as a
cold Colds are really very serious
matters and should never be treated
lightly. II the boiy's resistance to one
kind OF disease germ is lowered il is
quite easy for other germs 10 gain a
foothold and spring into activity at
snch time The infection whist,
has produced cold may extend to
other parts of the body. and middle
ear diseases and deafness NAV ensue,
or remote joint may be infected,
thus causing a lowered efficiency
throughout life. Many OF the cases
which are diagnosed as rheumatism
ara merely the chronic poisoning
which results from the continued
growth OF the same germs which pro-
duce colds. Since colds are induced
by lowering of the bodily efficiency
it il seen that they may be avoided by
the maintenance OF the bodily pro
cesses in good condition. This
means the observance OF the rules OF
hygiene. adequate food. avoidance of
excuses, the securing of sufficient
sleep and the like. Above all. the
teeth should be kent in goors eordi.
ton and the mouth kept clean
1t is the duty OF persons who have
colds to take every precaution against
transmitting them TO others. The
agency in the transmission of colds
from one person to another is the
sputum and this transferrence may
occur directly by sneeziug. coughing
or expectorating. Someone has called
the cold the strap-hangers disease be-
cause of the frequency with which il
is contractets in oyercrowded street
cars. The common handkerchief is a
great transmitter of disease People
with colds should either destroy the
handkerchief which they use Or stsr-
ilize them by boiling them. II yoa 60
not want to give your cold 10 some
body else. hold your Handkerchief Or
your hand over your face -hsu you
cough or sreeze. and do not indulge
in prcniscuous splitting II you do
not wish 10 contract q cold from q
person Eho has one. aFGid intimate
personal contact with him. In HE old
lays thy used to hang . bag q asa
tetida around the scrcolboy's neck IN
order TO protect him sgztast co1es and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
SCHOOLS GREAT ExHIsIr.

The six successive annual exhibits
OF the Iowa public schools at the Iowa
state fair and exposition have estab-
lishei the educational department of
our grear state fair as permanent CO.
operative force working with the pub
lie schools as an agency for the en-
eoura cement of the best things done
through the public school system
With such successful history the ed
1cationaI department OF the fair comes
TO the work Of the present year with
enthusiasm which means a better year
than ever The 1915 premium list is
no~ ready and il is hoped that every
progressive school teacher. principal
sud county superintendent will send
fo- one and get her school interested
In making big exhibit al the fair
TIE department has grown in the
STe Years since its establishment from
q zoor space Of 512 square feet TO
5.ss9G square fact, and from premium
lsst q s525 10 ore of $3.50. The ex-
afttts hare brought 70 the attention d
the thousands who visit the fair each
rear. Ehe best things being done by
ls-ge number Of the progressive rurai.
tes-. and city schools OF the state.
TIE EXHIBITS hare shown the organize
ton. the WORK and the results of eff
fort o. the pzr. o; teachers. princi-
;a8s. c!ty and county superintendent
and boards Of education 70 adapt the
worktrg powe- o. the schools 10 the
.ea1s " the communities served
TIE interest "a better schools f. rap
a53r sucre2sfaz The state fair edBca-
tEona5 EXHIBIT aids rerr materially IN
e1tzD9 sting deals IL the minds Of
sahco5 yz.re-6. feathers and school
officers = helps 70 brig q proper
ssoognftIoa ~ setoois which are doing
7oo1 WORK IL particular lines and to
eaoograae the spreading OF good rns>o-
oss. s9DS eyEte1as ~ operation, and
zoo1 facilities for work u the right
KIND
sse8opi patrooS sroas every COUNT
aEsgt Ehe state fa4s, They Gre digsp-
ysotatso g'iasEl they En1 no exhibit ot
soy Fcssgd fsJn tasetr hosDs eoEoty. VIII
yoB nave Z 5,eFt 80 t5is educational sx-
is5p42 VII you show 70 your own
sso..se people aud 20 tie Thousands Of
<tskesE WIG Bts3t rhe state fair some
go.yS u1y.k from rhe sesFSpl or sctoois
anaer your management
Teachers Isnpyg rae Advantage con-
8Dz 20 pgpiig, teacher, se5oei o@cerz
s.f11 Isszt69us, srota 2feDsrag szt e1-
ifstySts1z some % sAs5r work: pupils
ssfyoY 10 yiuH their hanSfwore shoTo
ssne used AID pasnonx appreciate the
s.et,rs III teachers 50 securing and
s,s.1rssz s2seits s1atch 1s5n2 credit
se.e advertising ~ tsis7f ss,ssae se5oois
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
Mrs. Eliza Thon,pson,s wednesday

Mrs Eliza Thompson's Wednesday
evening.
| Miss Ferol Biggs OF Memphis, was
L the guest of relatives in Granger Sun
day.
Miss Alice Jones visited at the
Harry Circuit home in Memphis over
Sunday
! Mrs. Wesley Miller and family
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mr.. John Johnson.
Paul Foster and wife were Sunday
guests of Clarence Roberts and wife
Anna Nae Jones is on the sick list
The entertainment given by Mr. Ell
lot at the Presbyterian church Wed
nesday night was extra good. Mr..
Elliot is q reader and impersonator
of rare ability and the manner in
which he gave The Lion and the
Mouse" was very entertaining Should
he ever return to Granger he will re-
ceiye a hearty welcome. The next and
last number on the lecture course
will be filed by the Maude Stevens
Musical Co.
Ray Matthias with his mother and
daughter were in Memphis Saturday.
Wcrd from the bedside Of Miss
Lutte BiIlups is not very eacouraging.
She grows weaker each day.
A party composed Of the following
presentation of Ivanhoe at the Kozy
theatre in Kahoka on Tuesday night.
Margaret and Martha Witt. Josie and
Georgia Mcintyre. Mollie and Maggie
Thompson, Winnie and Rilla Long,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
Fire eua Is Busy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Detective head
quarters today sent out word TO all
precincts to spread drag net for a
pyromaniac who is believed to have
set thirty fires in the past thirty days.
The latest fires set by the suspect.
were started today. One was in barn
half mile away from Engine COM
pany Number SO. While the company
was fighting the blaze, the incendiary
started a fire in the engine house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
DON'T SUFFER
With NEURALGIA
Musteroie GiveS Delicious comsor'

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as il it would split, just rub lit.
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. It draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain-givcs quick
relief.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ONT
rr1.nt, made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not bis
teri
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pieurisy, Rheu.
.-iztisrn, Lsirnbago. Pains. and Aches OF
the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Nus
cies, Bruises. Chiibiains, Frosted Feet
Gods Of the Chest tit often prevents
Pneun,onia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc Jars.
and a special large hospital size for Szso
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE- Refuse irnitations-get what
you ask for The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

this did TO certain extent perform
the function for which ]. Has design
ed. because the odor OF asafetida is
such as to discourage close personal
contact A little cold Is a dangerous
thing Many case OF Tuberculosis Is
dated from a neglected cold Keep up
your bodily defenses and avoid the
careless person who is acting as q
chronic distributor OF colds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
Tragedy at Station.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-Fredsrick
Timer. 81, son OF a wealthy cigar
manufacturer, shot and probably fat
ally wounded pretty Ethel Unger on
a subway station early today and
then attempted to end his own life.
The condition of both is critical. "Ul-
mer shot me because | refused to
marry him. said the pretty cabaret
performer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
III

When W. were young in Eden.
Remember how we'd stray
From out the April shadows
into the sun OF May
Well. every year the Eden
That love knew comes again,
When May walks down the morning
To kiss the lips OF men.
The argosies have vanished
That pIowe9 the Aegean deep;
But still upon the Nilus
The oars of Cupid sweep
The barge of Cleopatra
Along its pristine way
Through dead Egyptian gardens
Unto the morn OF May.
ALI things awake and tremble,
The lark on viewless wing
Takes up TO Gods blue heaven
The love that helps him sing;
And We are young in Eden
AS we were yesterday.
When through the clouds OF April
We found the road TO May.
-Folger McKinsey. in March Smart
Set.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

Gladys Johnson and Bess Snider.
They report splendid time.
Mrs. j. c. Johnson and daughter Of
Clark City are the guests of Granger
relatives and friends.
Paul Pitzer and Miss Laura Frank
lin Of near Lawn Ridge were married
al the Nj. E parsonage by Rev. ]. H.
Lane. Wednesday evening, February
IL
Mrs. Chris Voiglander Of Suffer, H.
Is guest at the B. l. Kennedy horna
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

Il will soon be cleaning Up time
keokuk viii in all probability again
this year adopt the civic general
clean-Ep plan Very good results
we're obtained n former years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

Another committee OF keokuk citi-
zens has gone to Des Noines to ask
the legislators 20 kill Some fool legiS-
lation. Iowa can produce mora than
a crop Of corn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
CAN'T FIND DANDRuFF

Every bit OF dandru3 disappears
after one or two applications of Dan.
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica.
lions you can't find particle OF dan
druff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
oh wha4 = Fall!

Davenport Times: What has be-
come of Great Britain's Wanted mas
terry of the seas, when ship has to
hoist neutral flag to get to home
port?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

Man is a reasonable being except
when his preiudices are involved
says the GIobe-Democrat-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

The alleged fear in Canada of az
aerial raid Is causing the war depart
ment to look up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
Tuo,JcaT For the DAY.

Friends are not best because they're
merely old,
But only old because they proved the
best.-S Weir Mitchell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

a1g Speaking OF municipal cleanliness,
Michigan has a place named Scrub
town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
GRANGER, MO.

. q . . . O . . . . . = . . . .
A daughter was born to Chas. Ken
NIT and wife. February Is.
Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs J. C. John
son and daughter were entertained at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19
IrF.t
February 10, 1915
keokuk, Iowa
i SING OF LOVE.

When rosy morn breaks On the view
And hilltops kiss the skies,
o love. this life that leans 20 Foa
Looks downward TO your eyes,
When Bob White calls the little
troops
aOf wood beasts from their lair,
Love is the golden light that loops
Aurora in your hair!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-19

When rosy morn breaks on the view,
Ah- it IS nottEe skies
Anrora's RAYS CONE trembling through,
sRat thy soft-lidden eyes,
That crimson round the rim Of things
rs thy dear velvet cheek.
Pink with the perfect glow that brings
The perfect love men speak,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-02-12
This time they took Home N Nm

This time they took a Home IN NeN
York aid went after Grand Opera AZ
II they knew what it was about
The Son OF an Earl consented to
Buttle for them. He refused them
Butter with their Meals ana kept them
trembling most of the time but they
determined to do things Right even
If both died OF Nervous Prostitution.
When they began making real Head
way and were recognized in the Park
by some OF the Headliners, Claudine
would chide Elan for his early Doubts
and Fears.
This has got the Middle West
skinned forty ways from the Jack, she
would exclaim gayly, as they motored
up the Avenue. Me for the White
Lights! It's good thing you had a
Pacemaker or you would now pe wear.
ing Detachable Cuffs and putting
Sugar on your Lettuce
Two years had elapsed since the es-
cape from being Buried Alive. They
were. to all outward appearances City
broke
One day Claulne allowed that she
was tired of Bridge and the gay Rou-
tine. She announced that she was
slipping away to Virginia Hot Springs
TO cool out and rest
Elan said that while she was lying
up. he would inspect certain Mining
Properties in Canada.
He drove Honey to the train; then
he tore back to the palatial Home.
chncked few Props into Suit Case,
and headed for the Grand Central
He never stopped going until he
ducked in the Back Way, through the
Grape Arbor, past the Woodshed, into
the Kitchen of the old Homestead
in which he first saw the Light OF
Day.
Gusta nearly keeled when she
lamped the long-lost Boss
Get busy" he said One fried
Steak, the size of a Lap-Robe. smoth-
cred with Onions. two dozen Biscuits
without any Armor Plate, one bushcl
of homemade Pork and Beans, much
butter, and Gallon of Coffee in a
Tureen."
You will have to wait while" said
the faithful Gusta. There is double
order of Ham and Cabbage ahead of
you. While you are waiting you might
go up and call on the Missus. She
has put on her old Blue Wrapper and
the Yarn Slippers, and is now lying
on a feather Tick in the Spare Room
Moral: The only City People arc
those born so.