davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
WHAT GHOSTS OF WARRIORS
TkIMk

A cable said the other day that a
sharp fight between the allies and the
Turks had been fought on the ancient
field OF Troy, In II ont OF where stood
Ilium.
II the ghosts of the old fighters
there had been watching in the ether
above that field, what would they, in
whispers have been saying to each
other?
Would 1t not have reminded them
Of that day when angered Saturnius
called the gods together and babe bhern
join on either side as they pleased?
When, Juno, Palas, Neptune. Hermes
and Vulcan sought the Grecian fleet,
and crested Mars, Apolo-mighty
with the bowT-Latonia, xanthus and
Versus Joined the Men of Troy.
And Discord was there "who makes
mad the nations" and minerva raised
her war cry from the trench without
the wall and shouted from the sounding
shore" and MARS" who stood or paced
with hapid steps the hill beside the
Simois. called Beautiful" or like a
cloudy whirlwind moved and fiercely
yelled, encouraging the men OF Troy"
And when the great guns opened.
did they whisper that Jove had loaned
his blazing lightnings and his thunder
GUS voice to both sides that the
mighty terror might be increased?
And II in central Europe the ghosts
of the old fighters throng above the
red fields, what are they in whispers
sayin.
Is not the ghost of Alaric whisper
Ing: had hoped that ere this the
cross would have won its way and caus.
ed men to realize how useless and cruel
is war;"
And the shade of Atilla, looking on
the effects Of one exploding shell in
a city or in the solid ranks OF fight
Ing men. must not his whisper be-
"Ye gods, and they called me cruel!"
And when they return to their VAL
halla win not their report be 1.-THE
only changes are that men have invent
ed new Instruments of murder. The
rolling ages have not in the least bred
the original wild beast from the souls
of men."-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
Provision AND NATIONAL
GREATNESS.

In 1919. at what Is now Pueblo. Col
orado, he who was later Governor GIL
pin of Colorado, made a remarkable
fourth of July Grafton. He called at
tention to the topography of the east
ern continent. being in general terms
an apex with rivers running down in
every direction with differing nation
alities peopling the spaces between the
rivers, which races had been at war
with each other almost continuously for
centuries.
Then he turned to our own country,
noted the. distance from where he and
those around him stood at the eastern
base OF the great rocky range, across
TO the Alleghaniee. called 1t a cup
into and through which the streams con.
@erged and flowed thence to the sea,
and drew the inference that as the
streams mingled there so would the
American people. with no conflicting
interests. but rather with interests
all in common and declaring that the
people Of the great inner valley would
soon dominate the government OF the
republic, and all being moved by the
same influences. every advance would
be for peace and higher nationality,
until in few years the foremost of
all other powers would. compared with
our republic, be second class.
Looking back along the years and
their events and then out upon the
world as II is today the words uttered
In that Grafton seem more and more
prophetic.
Since they were spoken fearful war
has run its course in our country; so
terrible was 1t that at times It looked
as though the end was nearing and
the great union was to be resolved
back into atoms and chaos was to
reign
But the storm passed and then the
miracle began.
North and south the people began to
pick up the raveled ends OF the torn
fragments OF government; began first
on memorial days to decorate the
graves Of each others dead; began to
infermarry, in a little time began to
Sing together the old national airs,
began to mingle their business enter
prises: the old hospitality came back:
when a foreign war came on they all
sprang to arms, and now, though but
half century has passed. the old amino
STILES are practically extinguished. and
the more than royal standard of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
WOULD REPEAT THE MCKINLEY
WAY

GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Times Record: When
William Mckinley entered the White
House on March 4, 1897 after four
years of Democratic national control,
the session of congress to undo the
prosperity wrecking and deficit making
laws of the preceding four years was
called.
He had the new congress in session
March Is, had protective tariff bin
through the house by March 81, and
had II enacted into law on July a. In
other words. in less than five months
time the Wilson German law was off
the statute books and a prosperity
making law was substituted
Manufacturers and business men re-
sponded with enthusiasm to the new
prospects. and there followed the
greatest era of Industrial development
the country ever knew.
President Mckinley realized his duty
as the nations advance agent OF pros
perity." He had no fear OF congress
In extra session. "The people have
only recently voted that this Ca pro-
tective tariff enacted) shall be done.'
he declared In his inaugural, land
nothing is more binding upon the
agents Of their wfll than the obligation
of immediate action
The Mckinley example Of prompt
achievement is precisely what the peo-
pie are today determined shall be fol-
lowed by the Republican president sure
to enter the White House on March 4,
1917. His name Is of no consequences;
but his purpose is. and the more defi-
nitely 1t parallels the Mckinley way of
quickly restoring prosperity, the more
emphatic will be the majority vote
cast for him at the election in 1915.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

this 8 subject for comment in which he
said:
Nothing like this is happening now
due to the fact that there Is no smoke
in Pittsburg, and has not been since
March 4, 1913. Your article, appned
to conditions under the reign OF the
10. O. r., was very apropos. In those
times smoke was issued from every
stack, pay rolls were averaging approx
imately sixteen million dollars every
two weeks, and, while the smoke may
have been detrimental in some respects.
yet we were enjoying the benefit OF
these pay rolls.
Now, however. as always under DEM
ocratic misrule, we have neither smoke
nor pay rolls True, the war Is max
ing some business, without which
Pittsburg would look like whitewashed
cemetery. Give us smoke. We can
erect new buildings If we have the
pay rolls"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
pREpAREs FoR wAR.

Editor Trego, of Blackfoot, tried on
a charge of carrying concealed weapons
was acquitted and allowed by the court
to carry such weapons as would be suf-
ficient to defend his person from as
sault or injury. as Ut appeared that
many threats have been made by others
to "do him up" He sugged one belli-
gerent with a slung- shot and put him
out-hence the arrest and trial The
court has decided that no American
citizen rs entitled to take the worst
of bruiser who imagines himself bet
ter simply because he Is bigger. Tre-
go is allowed to carry his arsenal with
him when he sallies abroad.-Salmon
City Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
CAN STAND HIGH cosr OF SMOKE.

Even under the partial restoration
of industrial activity due chiefly to
large war ordres from Europe, factories
are running at much less than normal,
and business men still realize the APP
propriateness of a letter written recent
ly by f. E. Gregg, of the Federal Lumber
company, to the outlook on the "High
Cost of Smoke" The Outlook had
published an article showing the injuri-
GUS effects Of smoke and Gregg made
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

war. While It may be possible to go
on supplying munitions, clothing. ETC.,
to European nations. It will be neces-
sary to supply great deal for our
own government. II the two things
can be done there will be no interfer-
ence with our present profits. How
ever, In case we shall have a serious
disagreement with Germany. 1t will be
necessary to readjust all our business
estimates as to the war trade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

the morning topic will be a Memorial
Day theme. We especially invite the
men who wore the "Blue or the Grey"
during the civil conflict. Brethren
come with us!
The Church school will be held at
9:45 a. m. followed by the preaching
service at HOO a. m. Evening service
at p. m. The lecture announced by
Mr.. Krakau viii be postponed a short
time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
Prof. Richards
Clairvoyant, Palmist, Magnetic Healer
and Life Reader
NATION WIDE REPUTATION AS
HEALER.

II perplexed, worried. in doubt. or
troubled, consul him in love, business,
changes, marriage or divorce; tells
names. dates, secrets-how to get we'll.
be magnetic, physically and mentally
vigorous; overcomes bad habits, gives
good buck He treats constipation, in
digestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostra-
ton, rheumatism and memory, evil in
fluences, spells, deafness, absent treat
ment for all troubles, locates missing
friends, buried treasures, mines, ore
veins; tells you exactly what you wish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

Get our prices before you buy Paris
green and arsenate of lead. Lamm, the
Druggist.
For potato bugs buy arsenate of
lead and Paris green. Get our prices
before you buy. Lamm the Druggist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
One good Durham milk COW. Inquire
at this office. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

ROBERT EDWARD GoRNALL.
Pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

it here with-with me than go back and face herr
 "Yes. even that" she replied sober ly. ''l have courage to fight 1t out here. but not there. know what 1t will mean if l go back-reproaehes gossip. oStracism. all the petty mean nesses of small town. l loathe the very thought. l am strong again. and l will net go It is between God and me. this decision-between God and me" She dropped her head. hiding her face upon her arms. her shoul- ders trembling "You-you may de SpSe me You may think me the low est of the low. but l-l am going to stay here"
 sat in silence. amazed. puzzled. gazing across at her. my hands clinched
 "You actually mean you dare risk yourself herewith me?''
 With your help. with you as a friend 10 talk to-yes."
 "But stop and think what ann l urged recklessly. "A mere hobo"
 No" she said earnestly. You are not that. You are man"
 For long minute did not an swer unable to determine what to do. how to act We had both finished our meal ana there was no excuse for lingering longer at the table.
 You will go with me, thenY
 ..YpS
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
CHAPTER ". Me Go South.

PUSHED back my chair. and she arose alsO following me without
 question as passed across to the
 door. The cashier nodded to my good night. and l opened the door for her passage to the street. The mist of the cloudy night had blown away by an increasing breeze. The air was warm and the sky brightening in the east. l glanced aside into her face and led the way into nearby park. the two of us trudging along we'll kept gravel path until discovered bench hidden from observation amid surrounding shrubbery.
 Eve simply got to think this whole matter ont" l explained simply. Its happened so unexpectedly I'm stump ed IS to what had better be done
 She remained standing. resting one hand on the back of the settee. q slen- der figure. neatly enough dressed, yet exhibiting evidence of her long nights wandering
 You mean am problem? You you do not know what to do with me|'
 glanced at her. surprised by the change in her voice.
 Naturally young woman is usually problem. isn't shef This particular one has come with a suddenneSs suffi cient 10 jar anybody's nerves. Three bouix ago l was without responsibil- ty. :. mere log adrift on the current. I've hardly wakened up yet to the change in conditions. Here I am fel- low so utterly worthless that l haven't even been able to take decent care of myself alone. yet all at once the duty fronts me 10 double my responsibili- ties"
 Her cheeks reddened
 No. you are not. Is that. then. your conception of me? Let me tell you differently l will never accept money from you. Just so soon as this city wakes up I am going to start forth again and seek work. l have regained my courage. and l am no longer afraid. All l needed was to know that l was not all alone. l can fight for the rest"
 Mrs. Bernard" began quietly. realizing her spirit, you have given a wrong meaning to my words. l re- spect you. believe in you and merely desire to help you to the best of my ability Sit down here and let us face this thing squarely together We mustn't act ike children or close our eyes to facts For instance. we have
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

both been up all night That isn't specially new for s.e bot it is 10 you. and the exposure and strain show. You are not it to go out hunting en- ployment-
 Poverty has no choice. bitterly. .aThe fact that l am tired does not matter"
 '.Oh. but it does. Now am not quite so badly off as you suppose All I ask is a chance to think. to arrange some plan Won't you sit quietly there until l puzzle 1t out?"
 For few moments as we sat in silence the obvious way out never
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
WATER BOARD PLANS TOUR.

Within a short time an extensive exploration of all of the property owned by the water department will be made by Chairman ". B. Ross berg. Clerk P. J. Egan and Coln- missioner F. N. Humphrey The board plans to go over all the land at Woicott Mountain. Whigvil,e and Burlington. Mr.. Hurnphrey. the
 lsew commissioner, desires to ac :. quaint himself with every foot of ground owner or controlled by the water department and the trip will be made with this purpose in view. The tour is expected to occupy, sew eral days.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

London, May 3.---king Gustaf was operated on for ulcerat ation of the stomach by Professor John Wilhelm Berg, the celebrated Swedish surgeon The operation lasted seventy five min- utes. 1t was said that the ulcer was more or less superficial in nature and showed no signs of being malignant. The king, after he had sufficiently re- covered from the operation, went to Carlsbad to recuperate. A dispatch to the Central News from Stockholm says that the king is i'll again, appar- entity with a recurrence of the trouble for which he underwent the opera ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
Advertised Letters.

Tae following is d list of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn, post office, May 8, 1915.
 Miss Suckman.
 Miss Mary Hubbard. Miss Helen Brown. Miss Margaret Lynch. Mrs. Fiber K. Woodwa" Mrs. Wnn. B. Washburil Mrs. Lyman Baldwin. Mrs. Hattie Carr s Wadrid ElobleslSy Frank Mccormack.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
(iily Hem,

knry Ahlgren has sold land
 ngs on Chapman street to kter.
 Is A. Stanley has sold land
 road and Farmington F s. Chamberlain, trustee.
 to: Quality First. The Eddy
 d Decorating Co. -advt. bgorian has filed notice with Jerk of his intention to. sell
 y store at 35 East Main fax Kennedy.
 aries committee of tsle
 education will meet to-
 ght at g o'clock.
 Mcclure today sold land lord avenue to Frank E.
 Berlin.
 age license has been issued (ty clerk to Ernest SoreI Id street and Amelia Alex 296 High street.
 gram for May of Giddings
 o. 25. R. A. M., is as fol- Stated communications, tSf 20; special communica-
 2s.
 ston commanderv, No. 1, ee1nplar, will hold a com. orrow evening in Masonic eS0Td. A especial conclave la eH ! May {. , s.i
 Toothill, aged twenty-five,
 mechanic, and Miss Mary Instead: aged twenty one, q hrse. have filed their mar htions with the city clerk. 0f diphtheria on Kensingten
 reported to the health de- today.
 '. Tuthill of Camp street re- s employment with E. c. Ions today after an illness of Sks. F. Lockett and James iKn- y filed with the. probate kir report as appraisers on
 of Philip A. Lawrence. The Insists of land at Elm Hill
 $50.
 D Mrs. E. B. Lasner of AT |freet. ar receiving congrat' lon the birth of a little
 Barbara Howard Laslier Y was born yesterday ane Ither and child are doing tor printing anA supplyins I fountains with ice mus with the city clerk by tomorrow evening. Up t Ire have been no bids fol ling. The New Britain Ict lon and the Municipal Ics
 have bid for the ice sup ssicners who have takel |th of office since Saturda. N Davenport of the healtl lon, John Durn of the boar, b charities, Harry E. Nor |he same board and Aaro1 b1i of the board of asses Prosecuting Attorney Georg t has also taken his oatf, s [
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

Gusippe Bosco. Joseph Rupert. MT. Eny Torzoiork. Harrison E. Keatc. Eny Torgolork. Ignacy Rzenack. Charles Palkus. Mrs. Clarence. Charles Bardronian. Frank c. Irvine. George Chalmers. Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list.
 IRA F.. HICKS,
 Postmaster. Per Eran
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18

Read The Gate City want coiul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
CITY NEWS.

New goldfish at Immegarts.
Attend Duncan-Schell's Universal
range demonstration
There will be called meeting Of
the official board OF the First Chris
tian church in the pastors study, this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the Of
icers are urged 10 be present.
--Raincoats of all descriptions at
Gonzales.
--Keokuk merchants next Saturday
hold their Thanksgiving Appreciation
sale. A number Of advertisements
relative thereto appear in this even
ing's issue of The Gate City.
"A number Of the members Of tho
Keokuk lodge of Moose are planning
to go to Nauvoo tonight to meet with
the Nauvoo Moose. The meeting will
be joint one with the Fort Madison
and Nauvoo Moose.
Coal. wood and kindling In small
and large orders. Let me have your
next order. Phone 221. J. G. Nc
Manus
The fortieth annual meeting of the
Southeastern Iowa Medical society Is
to be held at the Methodist church In
Washington, Iowa, on Thursday, No
vember 1s. An excellent program has
been prepared with noteworthy ad-
dresses by practitioners Of statewide
reputation and the social features Of
the occasion have not been neglected.
T..ere will be pipe organ recital,
violin and vocal solos and an automo-
lille ride over the city and visit to
the hospital At the banquet the prin-
cipal speakers will be DR.. G. r. Guth-
RTE Of Dubuque, and n. M. Eicher of
Washington.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge. No. LOG, B. 2. o. E., tonight at
o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon.
deau streets. Visitors invited. lnitta-
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18

This, however, proved to be futile.
Mr.. Keiles was suffering from en-
larged blood vessels.
The decedent was forty-nine years
old and unmarried. He had been liv-
ing in Keokuk for sixteen years and
was in the employ of A. Weber for
some time. Mr.. Kelles is survived by
brother George Kelles, and nephew
Silas Kelles Of this city, and a niece
Nellie Kelles of Lincoln, Nebr. The
decedent was born at Canton, Mo-, in
the year 1866. He was member OF
the A. NJ. E. church of this city and
possessed many friends In Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
CITY NEWS.
Dill pickles at Immegart's.

Dill pickles at Immegart's.
Winter caps and gloves at Con.
nables
-Osborne's union made gloves, none
better, at Gonzales
Special for Saturday. SOC union
suits for Csc per suit, as long as they
last, at Megchelsens'
One week from today is Thanks
giving. Keokuk can be thankful TO.
three new factories and more to come.
See our line Of winter underwear
at Gonzales
/ Fresh catfish. halibut. white fish,
red snapper, and smelts, at Jos. Hau-
bert's, T09 Main street.
"A marriage license was issued to-
day to Florida A. Rumbaugh, &c. and
katherine Payton. 80, both Of Keokuk.
Too many things to mention at a
great reduction. Come and see for
yourself at Megchelsens'
Everyone buying IS worth Of good
clean merchandise on Saturday, No
vember 20. will be refunded 81 in cash
Megchelsens'.
Come to Duncan-Schells, eat the
biscuit. drink the coffee. see the Uni
yersal combination range.
Hunting licenses have been taken
out by the following from Keokuk:
j. F. Meissner, J. A. Hennemann,
Henry Smith, Walter Jester, Harry G.
Schultz, T. E. Carder George A.
Kirchner, Frank Hornung, NJ F.
Wfndler. Raymond Hornung, Chas. H.
Owens, Patrick Touhey, Charles Call
breth, L. H. VanAusdall, r. E. Stroh.
meier, Eugene Phillips, Elna Dunn, j.
N. Kennedy, VIM Cummins, Joseph l..
McGrath, John Miller. Irwin Raber,
Geo. ]. Seabold, Louis Winkler, Junior
Weess.
Iowa anglers have just thirteen
more days in which to enjoy the sport
OF fishing in the waters Of the state of
Iowa, for December ] marks the close
OF the 1915 season according to the
law October / marked the close OF
the open season on trout and salmon
but as very few OF these fish are
caught in these waters the local fish.
ermen are not greatly interested in
the matter The first of the month
however, will mark the closing of the
open season on bass, pike, pickerel.
crapptes, catfish and other game fish
The Iowa law on this matter says that
no fish of this nature shall be taken
from the waters Of the state between
the first day of December and the
first day of May of the succeeding
year. In the case Of the trout and sal
mon, none shall be taken from the
waters Of the state between the first
day Of October and the fifteenth day
OF April
The finest line of trunks, bags
and suit cases can be seen at Con-
nables-prices most reasonable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
FORMAL TRANSFER
MADE ON PROPERTY
City Deeds to Mississippi River Pow
er Company Certain Property
in Ford's Addition.

Formal transfer OF the property in
Ford's addition which will be used by
the Keokuk Electro Metals company
has been made. The deeos were filed
today with the county recorder by
which the city Of Keokuk conveys to
the Mississippi River Power Co., the
property in Ford's addition In one Of
the transfers, the city conveys the
portion OF Commercial street in block
9 in Ford's addition which abuts' on
lots /. 2, 3, 10. II and ~ and the part
OF n street abutting in block and
10. The other conveys the portion Of
Commercial street lying between
block 10, of Ford's addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18

who have been sorry to near VI "
death. ,,e IT
The body was taken to the M and
George Kelles, 1917 Fulton stree r,o-.
will be taken to Canton, MO- ~ ,be
row. The services will be helu -
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
JACOB KELLES PASSES
AWAY AT HOSPITAL
Well Known keokuk coIored Man
Suceumbs to Operation Per-
formed on Tuesday.

Jacob Kelles, a well known colored
resident of Keokuk, passed away at
st. Joseph's hospital yesterday after
noon at 2:14 O'Clock. Mr.. Kelles was
taken i'll three weeks ago and was
taken to the hospital on Tuesday
where ha underwent an operation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

l have moved my coal and ice Office
to AZ North Twelfth street and will
be pleased to take care Of You in
the same courteous manner that I
have tried to in the past. Phone 221.
J. c. McMANUS,
Dealer in Coal and Ice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
NOTICE.

! am no longer connected with the
bowman Dairy Lunch and will not be
responsible 1or debts contracted after
Wednesday, November Il. 1915.
ED RACEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18
NnTlCE.

Fred l.. Stockton now owns ,no All
business of J. C. McManus q W oa1cs
accounts are payable to him.
Eighth and Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-18

--head the Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.