davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
Effect of One Bottle.

Crandall, Tex.-"After my last spell
of Sickness" writes Mrs. Belle Teal
Of this city, Il remained very Ill. and
stayed in bed for eight weeks. |
couldn't get up. all this time. and
though my doctor came to see me
every day. he didn't do any good. !
had taken but one bottle Of Cardui,
when was up, going every where, and
soon was doing all my housework."
Cardui helps when other medicines
have failed. because it contains in.
gradients not found in any other medI'
cine. Pure, safe. reliable. gentle
acting-Cardui is the ideal medical
tonic for weak. sick women. Try IT..
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
FARMlNeToN.
: q . . 80 = . . . .

Rev. Beihner is still holding a re-
vival meeting at the Nazarine church
Keith and Vernon Ware, two little
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. Ware, are
very low with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bell of Villisca, Ia, is here at
the bedside of her sister Mrs. Mary
Knapp, who has been very sick but
is some better at this time.
Mr.. VIM. Duty of Peaksville, MO, is
here spending the winter with his
niece Mrs. Floyd Knapp. Mr.. Duty
has been very sick the past few
weeks, but is better now.
Mrs. Geo. Shaw of Croton spent
over Thursday night with Mrs. Fred
Van Seggen.
Miss Lena Johnston spent over Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. John Marshall is quite poorly
at this time.
Miss Martha Haley spent last Tues
day here with her parents. Martha
is training for nurse at the Graham
hospital at Keokuk.
The Arcadian Literary society at
school, gave an afternoon program
last Friday to quite a few visitors.
The program was fine.
The freshman class at high school
gave the sophomores a social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert White
last Friday evening. Refreshments
consisted of pineapple sherbet,
waffles and homemade candies. The
evening was spent in party games.
They all enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Bell Brown Of Holly, Colo, is
here for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. McKiernan, and her sister Mrs.
Mary Harris.
Grandma McKiernan was 80 years
old last Monday. Nov. 20. She is in
good health for her age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
Proud Of Its Label.

Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune: Some
publishers are objecting to the re,
marks Of Prof. F. w. Beckman wien
he stated at a recent meeting OF
newspaper men that each publisher
should rejoice in the team "country"
newspaper. Why the objection? The
Pilot-Tribune is striving to be more
Of a country newspaper. 1t proposes
to make its columns moro interesting
to the valuable constituency which
dwells upon the fertile acres OF the
county. and 1t will feel that it 10 not
doing its full duty unless its hopes
along this line are realized. Country
newspaper is exactly the term In
which every publisher of weekly
wspaper in Iowa should take pride.
We do.
"Of Course"
Atchison Globe: An unprejudiced
opinion is your opinion, of course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

ley snaps 1t up. figuring on selling 1t
to Wallingford, knowing that J. Rufus
wants it.
They give him the options. all
right, but when he goes after the gen.
ial Wallingford, that worthy offers ex-
actly thirty cents for the whole
thing. "Stung,'' says Morley. Who's
next on the list?" ask the ICON" men.
He landed in the next episode
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
Henry the Bold.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The pope
at Rome has decided not to ask for
a holiday armistice in the European
war. Where angels fear to tread
Henry Ford has no hesitation in but
ting in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
Persons Driving From Hamilton and
Nearby Are Directed to Cross
l Structure Following
lnterurbans.
THIS WILL AVOID DELAY
Numerous Inquiries Have Been Made
and Answer Is Given In Shape
Of Schedules to and
From Hamilton.

inquiry Is being made by the peo
PIE from Hamilton and the surround.
ing district who drive across the
bridge to Keokuk as to what are the
pest times for crossing the structure
now that there are delays from the
construction work. A number OF per-
sons seem to be afraid that they may
be delayed In crossing the bridge,
and would like to know when would BIO
the best times for crossing.
| II these people will plan to follow
the fnterurban cars over, they will
have practically no trouble in crossing
the bridge. The track Is cleared for
several minutes after the interurban
cars pass, and if people who are driv-
ing will plan to be at the east and west
toll houses when the interurban car
goes on the bridge, they can follow
the cars over and be saved possible
delays.
Here's the Schedule.
For the convenience Of the people
who will drive across the bridge the
following interurban schedule is CIV
en-:
Leaving Hamilton Junction
GAO, sos, $40, 11:25 a. m. and
los. $50, sos, 1920, 9:05, 1925
and 11:40 p. m.
Leaving Keol1uk-6:25, 700,
S:45, 1915 a. m. and 1910, 2:3O,
4:1O, 6:05, 7:45, $50 and 10:45
p. m.
Five to ten minutes lee way may be
given at the Keokuk end Of the
bridge, and five minutes or more can
be counted on for the Hamilton side.
This will get teams and autos to the
gates in ample time to be admitted
following the passage Of an interur-
ban car or train. BY remembering
this schedule the people from across
the river will have little trouble max.
ling the trip here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

The Weather a Year ago Today
Cloudy. Temperature, High &C., Low
31e-remember Laxative Bromo Out
nine cures cold in one day. There is
only one promo Quinine." Look for
signature e. w. GROVE. Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
PERSONALS.

John Sutton Of Mt Sterling. who
has been the guest at the home OF
Perry Dean. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Halbeck and
Mrs. Chas. Cribs Of Kaho&a, are
visiting at the homes Of c. a. Hal
beck and Ed. S. Lotion.
Miss Beatrice Williamson left last
evening for Chicago where she Will
visit with friends and relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

Bluffs Nonpareil asks: What makes
a girl close her eyes when shes
kissed?" Perhaps it is because the
Bluffs men are so homely and she
lust imagines she is in Des MONIES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
Going Some.

Going Some.
Topeka Capital: While the average
man would like to be ahead, he is
pretty well satisfied If he catches I'D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

An Ceculatory Argument.
pes Moines News: The Council
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Peer Gynt' Tonight; "carmen" To-

"Peer Gynt' Tonight; "carmen" To-
morrow.
continuing on its big feature week,
the Grand shows peer Gynt' tonight
for the last time and tomorrow begins
the three days engagement OF Ger
aldine Farrar in Carmen"
Peer Gynt" Is an allegorical TO-
mantle drama Of adventure, rather
risque at times, but beautifully mount
ed and photographed, the action TAX
Ing place in Americas southland, in
Asia and Norway. 1t Is decidedly
artistic and is we'll acted by Cyril
Maude, the well known stage star, and
q large cast Of popular players. in.
GLIDING Myrtle Stedman, Mary Ruby,
Winifred Bryson, Herbert Standing.
VIM. Desmond and others OF Oliver
Moroscos studios.
OF Carmen" there have been
number Of persons who have seen
Farrar's picture in other cities and
have been enthusiastic in its praise,
when speaking to Manager Dodge
Geraldine Farrar's Carmen, in fact, is
considered the greatest work in pic
turedom with the single exception of
Birth of a Nation" Geraldine Farrar.
world renowned actress and grand
opera star. literally created a perfect
stage Carmen and says herself that
the film version is the greatest thin,
she has ever accomplished
Geraldine Farrar in Carmen" will
be shown at the Grand for three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. daily
matinees at $50, night showings at
7:15 and o'clock. The program will
be made still better by special vocal
and instrumental music and the addi-
ton of Paramount Newspictures, a
service which is Just starting and will
be given each week at the Grand Be-
sides new styles Of Partisan dress for
the ladies. Paramount Newspictures
are an elaboration but similar to the
Pathe Weekly, formerly SO popular at
the Grand.
Carmen" with Farrar has been
shown in other cities at prices rang
ing from csc to s1.00. The Grand will
offer the above complete program at
matinees. balcony 10c, main floor 15c.
Nights, balcony. 15c and plenty Of
good seats for 1Oc, main floor 25c.-
Advertisement.
At the Crpheum Tonight.
Dana T. Morley is the man selected
in the seventh episode OF Pathe's
Wallingford series to be "rooked" Of
his hard-earned cash. He was a mem
Der Of the clique Of unscrupulous
financiers who ruined old man Ward
en-, and ]. Rufus and Blackie have
promised the Warden girls that they
will help in getting the money back.
One Edward Bang, inventor OF a
sun engine, IS deep in debt to Morley.
and it is through him that the conf.
dence men get at their quarry and lead
him to slaughter. Everything is work
ed in unison and harmony and friend
Morley falls hard. He is led to be
lieve that the confidence men contemp
late building a large factory to pro
duce these sun engines and that thera
is no limit to the money that Is to be
made. Wallingford and his bench
men have a row and the Warden
girls say they will sell their option on
the whole "shooting.match'' for sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. Nor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-08

Handbags in the many new de-
signs, from SOC up to $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
TOPEDO STILL SUPREME
IN NAVAL WARFARE
Interesting Experiment Conducted
Yesterday at Norfolk Navy Yard
by Naval Board.

Norfolk, Va, July 20-The torpedo
is still supreme in naval warfare. This
was demonstrated today when a steel
caisson, made of the same armor
plate. it is said, was used in the con-
struction of the dreadnoughts Arizona
and Pennsylvania. was sunk when a
mine was exploded under 1T.
The experiment was conducted in
the Elizabeth River at the extreme
end of the navy yard, and about seven
hundred feet south of the pier where
the German auxiliary cruisers Eitel
Friedrich and kronprinz Wilhelm are
moored
The test was witnessed by special
navy board appointed by Secretary
Daniels. The naval board was COM
posed Of Lieutenant-Comma De
Frees, Lieutenants Schuyler and
Smith. ems as
The mine was exploded under the
caisson at 9 O'Clock this morning. and
in fifteen minutes it had sunk. The
caisson was twenty feet s~ide and forty
long. The armor plate was arranged
in longitudinal and horizontal bulk
heads in such asmanner as to repre-
sent the hull of the newest of the
American dreadnoughts. -.
The mine, which contained the
same material used in war torpedo,
was placed along the side of the CATS
son and fired by means of an electric
wire which extended to the shore.
about ten Yards away The explosion
was heard some distance away, and
created considerable interest on the
two German vessels, the crews OF
which knew nothing about the expert
mentS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
MADISON WARD MEN
MAY HAVE CAUCUS
N IL Is Held. However. There Win Be
No Presidents TO Overcome
In Council

Members of the Madison Ward dele
cation in Council said last night rhat
there would be no caucus for the
nomination of candidate for police
commissioner until City Council had
disposed OF the report from the Com
mit,ee on Investigation of the Police
Department
The delegation is split IA Its choice.
Commissioner bradley. representing
Washington Ward, seems TO have a
majority Of the votes in the Madison
Ward delegation II was said last
night that he had Workman, Jones,
Fuller. Celeatwood and Pollock. That
is majority.
Commissioner Bradley may not enter
the field He may feel that as he
had been elected 10 represent Wash
ingtou ward. he should represent that
ward. and then retire, Ike Gordon. Well
and Goode whose terms expire auto
matically
Az any rate there is q question as to
whether Councilman Pollock Will call
a caucus II is believed there will be
no caucus, not even a conference Those
who know. believe the Madison Ward
delegation will he defeated on the floor
Il they hold n conference. and name
any man for the place left vacant by
the expiration OF the term OF Commits
sioner Mccarthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
THREE MYSTERIOUS
FIRES ABOARD SHIP

Philadelphia, July 20.---Not until
the flooded compartments of the hat
tleship Oklahoma have been emptied
and a careful examination made will
the extent of the damage caused by
three mysterious fires aboard the YES
sci last night at the yards of the New
York Shipbuilding Company in Cam
den be known.
Firemen from this city and Camden
continued until an early hour today TO
pump water into the compartments
from which dense clouds Of black
smoke Issued.
The first smoke was seen shortly
after the workmen had left the yard
at o'clock last night The fire APP
parently was quickly gotten under
control, but more smoke was observ-
ed three hours later. After the sec
ond fire was finally extinguished,
smoke was discovered in another part
OF the vessel at midnight.
j. X. Knox, president OF the COM
pany which constructed the new
superdreadnaughtA was unable to ex-
plain the origin of the fires and de-
clared that rigid investigation would
be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
RUMORED zAPATA IS
BACK IN MEXICO CITY
NiIlistas Said to BE Assembling In
Force Near Capital for Attack
On Gonzales.

Washington, July 20.--News was
received In Washington today that the
ZapatIstas, who are supporting Cen
eral Villa in his fight on CarranZa-
have retaken Mexico City which was
yesterday evacuated by General Con
"a les the CarranZa commander, after
an occupation lasting a little mora
than a week. 1t Is now accepted az
certainty by administration officials
that Nillistas have assembled or are
about to assemble in force in the
neighborhood OF Mexico City and that
a battle Is imminent which will de-
termine the fate OF Carranza as a fac
tor in the Mexican situation.
Officials here are not fully advised
as to the exact strength OF the Willis
ia army near Mexico City. There are
said to he three thousand Villlsta
troops at Pachuca, which is forty miles
from the capital 10000 Zapatistas in
and around Mexico city. and 800 or
6 900 under command of General Ur-
bina at Saltillo, a days march from
Mexico City. That these forces have
been. or will be. modified near Mexico
City TO meet Carranza's army is be-
lieved TO be certain by officials here.
II Carranza should win this engage
ment it might lead to his recognition
by the United States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
SALAZAR STRlAYS ACROSS
IdNE-IS ARRESTED

Columbus. n. NJ. July 20.--Jose
Ynsx Salazar, former commander OF
the Orosco revolutlonists. was arrested
In the Tres Herrhanas mountains, near
here today. He was on horseback and
alone and did not resist. He Ia sup
posed to have been separated from
his troops SaIazar is said to have
been waging an Independent warfare
along the Mexican side Of the border,
and Is said to have crossed the line
without knowing 1t, in going from one
canyon to another. His reported ar
rest Is almost parallel with that OF
Maxine Castillo. who crossed tho line
near where SalaSar was arrested. UNI
der the impression that he was still In
Mexico.
Salazar was active in the Orozco
revolution along this part OF the
border, and had fight across the
border from here. He later joined the
Huerta forces and fought at Otinaga,
and was arrested and interned when
he crossed the border.
Salazar was charged with con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality laws
In New Mexico, and was placed in Jail
at Old Albuquerque, where he esca ped
and is supposed to have been assisted
ny New Mexico friends. *s''' :
After his escape from the jail
Saiazar crossed the line at the head
OF small hand. OF revoiutionists and
has been fighting independently in
western Chihuahua. He will probably
be taken to Albuquerque to answer the
charge against him there, and in ad-
dition charge OF Jail breaking.
Salazar was captured by United
States Customs Inspectors Taylor and
Garner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Iatsle Girl Assaulted.

Alexandra, Va, July 20.--Hardy j.
England, Of Eugene, Ore. who is
/. camping at Jones Point, near the
lighthouse. with his wife and children,
today reported to Chief OF Police
Goods that n strange white man about
thirty years old assaulted his daugh-
ter, Miss Luella England, thirteen
years old, at 3 o'clock last night.
According To England, two white
! men. one rather tall and the other
I short, came to his tent yesterday af-
+ternoon and remained over until the
storm subsidized. One of the men re-
u Turned at o'clock last night he says.
and struck his daughter and attempt
ed 10 choke her The girl made an
n anutcry and the man ran away. Eng
land saws he can identify his daugh-
ter's assaiiant
. According to England, he and his
& family travelled by horse and wagon
Il an the way from the Pacific coast,
ale says he stopped over in Aiexan-
drfa in order TO rest up his horses,
having been here for n week. The
police are investigating the case and
i expect shortly to apprehend the man
wanted, who IL said to be employed
sA-As construction camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Provides for Horne.

Riverhead, L. l.. July 2o.-,Dr. George
P. Griffing. late OF Brooklyn and South
Jamesport created a trust fund OF
1900 in his will. fled for probate here
yesterday, with the income from which
Ais faithful old horse. Frank" is TO
be maintained IN comfort for the rest
" his life
After Frank dies the $4,000 goes to
me Jamesport Congregational Church,
Hhich is also TO have an income from
SIT, 900 more Or. GriffinEs estate is
valued at ss5, 900. The requests In
eluied $40. 600 to his sister-in-la@. Han
nah NJ. Thompson. of Jamesport s15,-
n a0 to a friend. DR. Robert Bruce
Erimes, of Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

! 4 3
In the st. Michel salient. ana droppsA
twenty-three bombs on the station ana
ammunition depot. The extent OF the
damage done Is not known. but the
dirigibie returned safely.
The third raid was participatedsin hy
four ayiators against Chalierange. to
the southwark OF vouxiers. These avi-
ators dropped forty eight bombs on the
junction station. but the extent of the
damage done In unknown.
The night communiaue was as fol-
lows: Fsa
In Artofs artillery actions occurred.
"A violent bombardment of Rheime
claimed several civil victims.
Between the Meuse and the MoseliaS
at Les Eparges. and in the rigion OF
Fey-en-H aye and the lie Pretre wood,
there was sharp cannonading
"on the night OF July 10 one OF our
dirigibies dropped twenty three bombs
on the military station and munition
depot at viyneuiies and Hutton Chapel
II returned safely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
PHYSICIANS CONTINUE
HOPEFUL FOR FRANK
w11L TELL GovERNoR ALL
Urnsties Inform Prison ofncials That
There Is Strong Feeling Among
Prisoners Against Alleged Slayer of
MARY Phagan.
M,l,edxeville. Ga.

M!lledsevilie, Ga, July 20.--Im-
hroven1ent in the condition OF Leo NJ.
Frank was observed today by physl-
ssSsans attending him, and Il was an
xounced tonight that they continued
hopeful for his recovery from the
& knife wound inflicted by j. w. Green
D fellow life term convict
Frank was removed TO a private
xcom last night. Mrs. Frank Is in
s constant attendance on her husband.
sRabhi David Marx and II. A. Alex
ander. attorney Tor Frank In his maj
54slbattles In the courts. arrived here this
ynoyning. Rabbi Marx said he came
= 10 comfort Mrs, Frank
Prison Commissioner Rainey tried
la talk with Green today. hut found
him i'm a defiant mood. Nj Rainey
asked him what his object was in at
tacking Frank, to which Green re-
y s,iied that he thought il was his duty
i 10 kin Frank.
Had You any help or had anyone
bold YOU that you should Kill Frank =
Dir. Rainey asked.
XXI Green replied. No, II was my duty,
md ! did It on my own hook
Green said he would tell the entire
= story to Governor Harris when the
I latter comes here Saturday.
Green stu Is chained TO post. and
4 nn6er heavy guard II developed to-
Il fay that Green. a few DAYS before his
attack on Frank, had threatened to
I Kin DR.. Compton. the prison physl-
MAN. because the latter fercibly gave
Green an injection Of anu-typhoid
serum
81 AS the result OF the attack on
. Frank, seventy prisoners at the state
farm. Franks assaiiant probably
among them, likely will he transferred
B m soon as practicable TO the various
chain gangs throughout the State.
Extra precautions have been taken
{ 10 safeguard Frank in the future.
TRUSTEES have Informed tho prison Of
iiciaIs that there is a strong under
current of prejudice against Frank
among the prisoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
EXPERIMENTING WITH
CHEAPER FOOD-STUFF

Berlin. via Rotterdam. July 20.--
Schoeneberg, near Berlin, Is expert
menting with new foodstuffs for the
poorer classes. The foods consist of a
mixture of corn, dried yegeta bies
dried fish, and meat extracts. The
new product contains nutritive quail
ties equal 10 a square meal. The ex-
periments are being carried on By the
municipal commission for the feeding
of poor school children.
Othes German cities, following Ber-
Inns example attach great importance
TO the new food products. As all the
component parts OF the new food are
derived from imports from foreign
countries. the home productions are
In no way drawn on or depleted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
SLIGHT ADVANCES ARE
REPORTED BY FRENCH

London, July 2o.--Field Marshal Sir
John French reports that on Monday
evening. after successfully exploding
a mine just west OF the Chateau
Hooge. east of Ypres. the British
troops occupied about $50 yards of
the German trenches.
Since then the ground won has been
consolidated. Fifteen prisoners were
taken including two officers. Two
machine guns were captured and two
other machine guns were destroyed by
the mine explosion.
Elsewhere on the front. Sir John
reports. there Is nothing OF impor-
lance to recount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
SAYS LCSITANTA VERDICT
UPHOLDS GERMAN VIEW

London. July 20.--The German
newspapers in commenting on Lord
Mersey's Judgment In the Lusitania
case declares 1t justifies the German
point of view. The Lokal Anzelger. q
copy of which has been received here,
says:
For us the main point Is that the
Lusitania had great quantities of am
munition aboard. which, If they had
reached the British and French
troops, would have cost the lives Of
thousands Of German soldiers. The
destruction OF the ammunition ship
therefore, was justified for military
reasons"