davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to
Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says we'll
known druggist here, because it dark.
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell 1t has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
all dandruff goes, scalp itching and
falling hair stops.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within q few days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
struck over Head With Iron Bar In
Fight at Cereal Works
Yesterday Morn
lS ian
THE AssA1I4ANT IS HELD
Henry Gates, Who Struck Greek. Held
by Police, Pending Outcome
Of Mans In
Iuries.

That Dennis Norooules, Greek en-
ployee Of the J. G. Hubinger Brothers
company who was seriously injured
by being struck across the forehead
with an iron bar while engaged in a
fight at the cereal works yesterday
morning, will recover from his in
I 1uries is the belief OF the attending
physician, DR.. H. A. Gray. Norooules
last night was resting easily The
fracture of his skull proved to be less
serious than was at first believed
Henry Gates. who struck Noroou1es
with an iron bar, causing his injury,
Is being held at the police station I'M
til Monday when he will be arraigned
In the superior court on charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
injury upon the Crock. Gates was
arrested about three o'clock yes
terday afternoon In a saloon in West
Keokuk. When taken to the police
station he admitted that it was he
who struck the Greek with the bar OF
iron. Otto ScAn.eder. 20. who had
been fighting with Norooules before the
latter was injured, was released by
the police after being examined by
Chief Kenney.
u0 nSAt Which SulA&ludJSu CN0
serious injury Of Norooules was
started about nine o'clock yester-
day morning in the table room at the
cereal works. Absorbing to the state
ment made to the police by Schneider
he and Norooules were not friendly
toward each other and had had
trouble before. Schneider claims that
yesterday morning Norooules started
to abuse him when Schneider passed
the Creeks table. SCHNEIDER resented
the remarks and the two became en-
ragged in fight.
Schneider claims that after he and
the Greek had been fighting for sew
eral minutes Norooules picked UP a
shovel and started after him. Schnie-
der says he started to run. passing
Gates to whom he cried. Don't let
him hit me with that shovel
Gates, who was working with an
Iron bar, turned when SCHNEIDER cried
out to him and struck Norooules
across the forehead with the bar. seri-
ously injurfng him. Norooules was
removed to the St. Joseph hospital
where he was attended, to by Dr..
Gray
Gates was discharged by the COM
ipany and paid whist money was
due him. While the fight took place
about nine o'clock In the morning,
news of it was not received by the
police until noon. Chief Kenney, up
on learning OF the injury to Norooules.
Immediately started an investigation
which resulted in the arrest Of both
Gates and SCHNEIDER. After both had
been examined, an information was
fled against Gates while Schneider
was released. The police learned of
the fight when brother of Norooules
made complaint to the police.
The Greeks side OF the story has
not been learned. In the event his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
ONE BRIGHT SPOT
IN CLOUDED SKY
House Rents Are to be Lowered Next
Summer In Big Cities, II
is Claimed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. Ga sharp falling
off in rentals, particularly for apart
ments is due, beginning May /. ac-
cording to Ralph c. Otis, of Willough-
by and Company, real estate agents
Otis believes the wave Of lower rents
which he is certain will strike Chi
cago, also will engulf other cities,
and especially the larger ones
throughout the United States.
"Over-production Of high class
buildings. both office structures and
apartment houses" said Otis. us the
prime reason for the situation we real
estate men must face. Buildings to-
day are little more than half filed
This is true regarding office buildings
because wave of economy has
struck big corporations who don't
need the space they formerly utilized
on account Of reduced staffs. 1t is
the same with householders. They
are refusing to pay rentals formerly
asked. We have to give them apart
ments for less money"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
sons as will be Inconvenience by re.
turning home for meals.

First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau Sts..
Rev. E. B. Newcomb, D. d., pastor
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 4:3O p. m
The evening sermon will be on go
To Church." and in the afternoon,
Finding the Man. The afternoon
choir music will be of special inter-
est, including "Holy Art Thou the
Largo, Handel; the trio "Thou Shalt
Love the Lord (from Elf Da Costa)
and the solo by Mrs. Schouten.
Come to Thee" In the morning the
music will include the anthem How
Lovely Are the Messengers" and the
solo by Mrs Sandberg. "Arise,
Shine" It is hoped that every men,
Der Of the church will be present to
observe "Go-To-Church" Sunday, and
particularly earnest invitation is
extended to attend the services, in
Guiding the Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
and the Y. P. S. C. E. at 80 p. m.
First Christian Church. Tenth and
Blondeau streets. w. M. Baker, pas.
tor.-9:30 a. M, Sunday school. J. O..
Boyd, superintendent 10:45 a. NJ,
worship Sermon, "The Price" Com
munion At the morning service\ the
bow scouts of the Christian church
will meet in a body and take the pews
reserved for them. In his sermon the
pastor will speak of two fine boy
scouts mentioned in the Old Tesla
ment. Special music by the choir,
"Hark. Hark, My Soul.' Shelley. The
Sunday school orchestra will give a
special number. $3.50 p. m, Senior
and intermediate Endeavor 1880 p
M. sermon. Els the Church Losing
Ground?" Special music by the choir,
art Thou Weary" Schneider. The
Sunday school orchestra will give a
special number in the evening. Over
ture. Joy to the World" Officers
and teachers Of the Sunday school
will have their regular conference
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges-
lion OF poisonous waste that clogs
Inc bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the com.
pination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is q nat.
ural, Disseminating remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, ana
quickly relieves indigestion, con-
stipation, sic. headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle, and in thous-
ands of homes 1t is the indispens-
able family remedy. For a free
trial bottle write DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll. 452 Washington ST., Monticel-
10, Ills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
OPEN EXPOSITION
WITH BIG PARADE
Grand March Of Citizens Instead Of
Long MINDED Speeches to
be the Plan.

UNITED Press Leased Wire servicel
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Four
hundred thousand persons will march
up Van Ness avenue and into the
grounds Of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition two weeks from today, if the
plans exposition officials are working
on. are carried out.
This 1915 grand march" will con-
stitute the Official opening of the big
fair on February TO-. The plan was
adopted in an effort to make the open
ing different and to eliminate
speech-making and similar cere-
monies. Mayor Rolph will march at
the head Of the parade, together with
the exposition officials and their entry
into the grounds will be the signal
that the exposition is on.
A fire and drum corps will go about
early in the morning OF February 20,
playing martial airs and arousing the
people Of the city.
All will congregate on Van Ness
avenue, the principal thoroughfare
running through the exposition
grounds and the grand march will be-
gin.
Thousands Of exhibits are being put
into place and it is predicted that
when February 20 comes, the fair will
be virtually complete.
Local transportation officials ar:
making extensive preparations to
handle record crowds. Estimates pub
lished today declared the roads were
prepared to handle more than 250,00O
persons day, should that be neces-
sary. Every piece OF railway equip
ment owned by Pacific coast road
probably will be In aconstant use for
several months,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

st. Mary's church, Episcopal, High
and Fourteenth streets. Rev. John c.
Sage, rector. SeXagesima,- Sunday. 8
a. m. holy communion. 1900 a. m
morning prayer and sermon; $3.50 D.
m. Sunday school. The Rev. John
Albert Williams Of Omaha will Off
ciate and preach at all services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
Mems summer logs.

CHICAGO, Feb 6.,.White. light or
gay in color" will be the slogan for
mems apparel this summer. There
viii be none OF the military stuff in
.suitings. haberdasheries or hats. So
ruled the national Merchant Tailors,
who are gathering here today for the
annual convention at the Congress
Hall hotel next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. American men will
visit American scenes this year, said
Style Master John E. Spann tonight
Americansswill do everything possible
to force out European gloom. Amer-
cans will breath meadow air and sun
shine. ),
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

Seventh Day Adventist Church. Sew
enteenth and Exchange streets. w, K.
Smith, minister, 1708 Exchange.-Sab
bath school Sabbath Saturday., p.
m Preaching p. m. Sunday service
T:30 p. m. Subject. "The Prince or
Peace and .he European War" Wei
come to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

Unitarian church, Fourth and High
SITS, G. F. Elliott, minister. Services
at 1890. Subject Of discourse,
IA Spasm OF Virtue" Sunday school
at 11:45. The Woman's Alliance
meets with Mrs. H. c. Hodge. 1902
Fulton st. Monday at p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

st. Francis de Sales. Masses: 500
and 1000 a. m. Rev. j., NJ. Dunnion,
pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07
Dime Novel Bandit.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Sc


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LIMA, N. Y, Feb. 6.-That tbs,
dime novel; bandit Who ROBBED the
bank of Lima Of from $4,000 to $1a.-
900 this afternoon was a man known
to the bank employees, was the theory
upon which detectives were working
tonight. The robber wore a real stage
makeup. His face was concealed be-
hind bushy false black whiskers Dark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

condition should become critical an
ante-mortem statement will be taken
from him by the county attorney.
Chief Kenney said last night that the
charge against Gates will be changed
to murder if Norooules dies as re-
suit Of the injury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

First congregational church, corner
OF Sixth and High. pleasant place
to worship with music to warm the
heart and the gospel Of the Master
to uplift the soul, Rev Frank G.
Beardsley, s. T. D.. pastor. Go to
Church Sunday" Start the day by
attending Sunday school, $50. Morn
ing worship 10:45. What the World
Owes to Jesus Christ" Evening wor-
ship 1880. I'VE Would See Jesus"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-07

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets.-Communion services at 10000
a. m. Sunday school at 800 p. m.
Evening service at 1880. Rev Edward
Stark Of Mediapolis, Iowa, will preach.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-17
A Few of World Leading Lines Han(


 
  ,  The r boys andg s ours strong Beaver o r al ood ands
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19

cluding all wild theories and claims
of newspapers, that Mr.. Oldfield,
Bill Oldfeld, if you please. was
actually born at Franklin, lizard
county, in this state.
AS to being born on a farm, that
is entirely another question. While
on this subject, we would be will
ling to wager ten to one, if gamb-
ling were our trade, that the oldest
inhabitant cannot remember when
a man offered himself for Office
who was not born on the farm"
No, sir, the man who was not
born on the farm" has not yet de-
veloped a case of political aspira-
tions. The man who was born on
Main street at the very top of a
ten story building was born on
the farm" when he gets grown and
wants an Office
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19
HODGES FORMALLY
IN GOVERNORS RACE
Recognized A s Candidate
Nearly A Year, He Now
Announces Himself.

Formal announcement OF his
candidacy for governor was made
by Secretary Of State Earle W,
Hodges last week,
The creation of a pardon board,
composed of state officials, to serve
without pay to pass on all petitions
for pardons before they are present
ed to the governor, is one Of the
measures Mr. Hodges will advocate
In his campaign, Others outlined
In his platform are the extending Of
the powers Of the state labor com.
missioner and the levying Of small
millaee tax for the support Of either
the state agricultural schools or the
state eharitabls institutions In order
to permit the state to recover from
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19
Edwards
Nero. 60.

its general revenue Indebtedness.
Mr.. Hodges also will advocate an
increase in the tax levy for Confed-
crate pensions until the pension
warrants can be paid In full. This
year there was paid only 85 cents
on the dollar. Mr.. Hodges favors
the establishment Of a girls reform
atory and a boys reform school
that would be self-sustaining.
Mr.. Hodges Is a native of North
Arkansas, and has spent most OF
his life there. He now is serving
his third term as secretary Of state.
He entered the service Of the state
In 1905 when he became clerk Of
the State Printing Board under the
administration Of State Auditor
Avery Z. Moore. He remained In
that capacity under j. r. Jobe's
administration, He was first elect
ed secretary Of state In 1911 and
twice has been reelected with In
creasins majorities. His majority
when he was elected to a third term
In 1914 was $4,000, the largest by
10000 ever given candidate for
the Office.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19
Church Attendance Al Little Rock

On authority Of a Little Rock
correspondent to the country news
papers, the Record last week had
something to say concerning small
attendance at the various churches
Of the capital city
The Gazette Of Little Rock says
this information 10 entirely ineor'
rect, and that an investigation by
that paper proved that all the
churches Of that city have good
congregations, with attendance on
the increase at every church. We
are glad to publish this statement
from the Gazette and thus correct
an erroneous impression sent out
by the correspondent,
The Gazette says Little Rock Ia
probably the most moral city OF its
size In the country, and Arkansans
will be clad Of that also.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19

from the friends of the Progress
A number of independence coun-
ty citizens met at Batesville one
day last week and made preliminary
arrangements for the organization
Of a fair association 1t is proposed
to hold an annual fair for the coun-
ty at Batesville.
The Independence county com
missioners of accounts charge many
irregularities in the affairs of sever
al county officers. The report of
these commissioners states that
James I. Evans, who resigned as
circuit clerk a few weeks ago, is in
debted to the county in the sum Of
$2,536.
Says the Pocahontas Star Herald:
One of the largest cattle deals that
ever took place in this county was
transacted Monday when 7. E. Will
Jams of this city sold to a Dexter,
No., buyer, one hundred and twenty
five head of steers, receiving there.
for the neat sum of $7,641. The
steers were raised by Uncle Lewis
Dalton and were very fine and fat"
The recent session of the Jackson
county quorum county made an ap-
preparation of $500 to pay Memphis
experts for their services in making
an audit of the books of Jackson
county officials lately. Justice R. F.
Tyler of Kenyon, who was in the
levyine court, h a appealed the
matter to the circuit court, claiming
that the levying court had no right
to make such an appropriation.
County Treasurer W. R. Westbrook
Of Independence county received a
letter a few days ago from a man
who enclosed so cents to pay for
some firecrackers which he stole
from Mr.. Westbrook several years
ago, so the letter stated, In part
the letter said: Il some several
years ago stole a package of fire.
crackers from you. Now the Lord
has already forgiven me. But you
know that anything we can do the
Lord will not do for u.s." Mr. West
brook wrote the man a very nice
letter and sent him a Bible, which
he purchased with the SO cents.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

The Times reports a few cases O.
whooping cough at Melbourne
The independence county grand
jury, which adjourned at Batesville
last week, returned II indictments
The School Improvement Associ-
alton at Melbourne is preparing a
play, Which One Won" to be rem
dered during Christmas week.
Logan Weaver of Cord is in Jail
at Batesville on a charge of larceny,
A hog belonging to DR.. V. d. Nc
Adams was found in Weaver's pos
session.
S. C. Dowell of Walnut Ridge has
finished threshing his 100-acre crop
of rice. 1t made 60 bushels per
acre. He has had one carload mill
ed for table USE
j. S. Riley of Biggers this season
gathered $500 bushels of corn from
81 acres of ground. This crop was
cultivated in h e ordinary way,
and no fertilizer was used.
A box supper at Lunenburg a few
nights ago netted more than $780,
A cake voted to the prettiest girl
present was won by Miss Goldie
McGrew. The cake brought 500.
s. D. Lindsey, who has been as
SCISSOR Of Independence county fol-
two terms, is now a candidate fol
tax collector. Burton Arnold is 6
candidate for a third term in thai
Office.
The Diaz correspondent to the
Newport Independent says: The
Diaz Gin plant has been running
both day and night for the pas
month, and has einned $500 bale
to date"
Arthur Earles, a Batesville negro
was sentenced to serve a year ir
the penitentiary in the circuit cour)
Of Independence county last week
Earles stole some harness from
Batesville resident.
The Progress of Calico Rock COM
plains that some lizard county can
didates are not announcing in that
paper, and intimates that these can.
didates will not receive many votes
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19
THE CAMPAIGN MANAGER

Immediately following the last
primary election the Record sug-
gested that the campaign manager"
ought to be eliminated from the
politics of the state, in the interest
Of fair and honest elections. AT
that time number of papers in
the state took kindly to that idea
and endorsed what this paper had
to say along that line.
Another campaign is near at
hand, and we will 60 on record in
advance with the statement that
the campaign manager" will be
responsible for nine-tenths of what
ever dirty work is done in the
campaign and in the election itself.
AT this time we have no idea who
the campaign MANAGERS" will be.
but we do have some idea about
who they will not be and from
what class of men they will not
come, as a rule.
In the days when candidates
for governor and other important
state Offices did not open up head
quarters in Little Rock in charge
Of campaign manager" you
heard but very little about corrup-
tion in politics and thieyery in el-
ections. And these were the days
when candidates engaged in a joint
campaign and fought out issues
before the people from the same
stump.
In these days the candidate pins
a great deal of faith to what his
campaign manager" can do for
him, and you may depend on the
correctness Of that statement. While
the candidate is away on a speak
Ing tour all by himself, the cam
paien manager" is in headquarters
holding conferences and making
plans. If there are any wires to
pull the campaign manager" pulls
them, not the candidate himself.
The campaign manager" knows
what is going on. That is part of
his business. He makes the nee
essary arrangements for other
things to 90 on. That Is part of
his business, too, and If he cannot
attend to that part of his duty he
Is apt to be counted a most dismal
failure. The result oftentimes Is
that the successful candidate goes
into office with clean hands" but
an examination Of the hands Of
his campaign manager" would re-
veal some filth.
Deep down In their bosoms some
campaign managers" know that to
be true.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-19
AN INTERESTING QUESTION

AN INTERESTING QUESTION
The Hardy Herald says; Mr.
Oldfield, Bill Oldfeld, if you please
as his friends all over the distric,
love to call him, was born on 6
farm in lizard county about forty
years ago."
The Bald Knob Eagle says: Just
above the old Colonel Matheny
place on the road leading from
Evening Shade to Batesville, the
passerby may see an old log cabin
slowly settling down to decay, and
that was the humble birthplace OF
the man who today represents this
district in congress"
Somehow or other, as regularly
as the campaign rolls around and
as regularly as Mr.. Oldfeld whets
his bill for another term at the
public trough in Washington, D. c.,
the question of his birthplace arises
and the issue becomes so confused
that the place where our congress
man first beheld the light of day
is located or scattered promiscu-
ously all over the Second congress-
ional district of the state of Arkan-
sas. Why, we remember that two
years ago a certain newspaper said
Mr.. Oldfeld was born in Stone
county, and that is enough to make
any man take to the warpath, pro-
vided of course that the allegation
can be successfully denied, and fur
ther that the accused party is not
a candidate for public office and
does not need the votes of Stone
county citizens in his business.
Sweeping all levity aside and
speaking with all solemnity and
seriousness, we submit that this
question ought to be definitely set
tied. If for no other reason, the
historians of the future, the men
called to the task of manufacturing
the books from which the children
OF our children will Get the history
of their government, will want to
know, and from the multitude of
present claims they are apt to miss
the correct location a hundred
miles. .nr more
" a score of % to 81. ,ses
Hunter, the small son Of Mr.. anact
frs. Jack Simpson, who was kicke' III
} tha face bv a horse last week, g. IN
Stone county, and in various other
portions Of the Second COMPRESSION
al district. That Is an absolute i'm
possibility.
Then, since there is no "old log
cabin slowly settling down to decay
just above the Colonel Matheny
place" which the passerby may see,
we must conclude that there is a
mistake somewhere and that this
county is out Of the running for the
honor of having been the birthplace
Of our congressman.
lie was not born In Stone coun-
ty. You can look at him and tell
that. He was not born In various
other sections Of the district, for
the sufficient reason that the actual
place of his birth can be located in
but one community only
Now then, we are prepared to
accept, In part, the statement Of
our neiehbor, the Hardy Herald,-in
part, remember
Since old citizens Of Franklin
will admit that Mr.. 0ldfeld was
born there, and since Mr.. 0ldfeld
will not deny 1t, If questioned when
there Is no campaign on, the con-
ai,,aia., ar tka ,.,kaia ,,attar la nv.