davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
iii Health the Cause-Many
Alarming Symptoms of Wo-
mems Ailrnents-How Cured.

Paterson, NIL thank you for the
lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20
Sunday Morning Sermon.


DR.. Scoville preached an effective
sermon on Love" at the tabernacle
yesterday morning. A large crowd
heard the sermon and tifty-seven per-
sons hit the trail.
The sermon was to christians. The
revivalist asked his auditors to Tor
get the unsaved for an hour" and turn
the searchlight on their own hearts
and lives His text was from the
twenty-first chapter OF the gospel or
John, Simon, son Of John, lowest
thou me?'
The preacher declared that God is
more anxious to help humanity than
humanity is to ask that help. ASK
and ye shall receive quoted ne.
God promises before you ask"
God hungers for our love, too.
he asserted He wants us to love
Him. We owe it to Him to love Him
Just as much as we do to ask Him to
love us. Oh. we can be good servants
Of Gods. and work for Him and give.
Put love. That's what He wants.
Love-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20

Three young men residing IN Lee
county have walked five miles to the
tabernacle and five miles home every
night since the campaign started with
the exception Of four nights. Two
men drove twelve miles to Warsaw
Saturday night and then rode the re
manning six to Keokuk. AS they left
the tabernacle near the end of the in
vitation service, one Of them said to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20

an usher: Sorry to have to leave
before it's all out, but we've got to get
back In the morning"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20

READ The Gate city want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20

John Jenkins, tabernacle man,
drove q dozen curious boys from the
roof of the tabernacle just before the
women's service started yesterday
afternoon. The boys had "pyramided'
each other to the low roof of the shed
and were surreptitiously making their
way to the ventilation windows along
the north side of the building when
Jenkins detected and routed them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20
Bio Sunday Program Was Carried Out
BY Charles Reign ScovlIIe. Who
Talked to 1900
People.
RAISE MONEY FOR DEBTS
TWO Thousand Dollars Was Sub
scribed Last Evening to be APP
piled to Current
Debts.

Attendance yesterday (approxI-
mated) $4,000
Total Appropriated attend
ance .................... 900
Trail hitters yesterday. 1874
Total trail hitters. 2,427
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20

ing farmer boys horses while the
Young Lochinvars assist their ladies'
fair from the meshes of the new lap
robes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20
Big Sunday Night Crowd.

Last night the crowd was the usual
Sunday night throng. Men and
women stood in the rear of the shed.
A few left during the hour taken to
raise the campaign expense money,
but every seat was occupied until
Scoville had concluded his sermon.
Ninety-seven women hit the trail
In the afternoon women's meeting. At
Emporia, Kans., 122 women respond
Jefferson City, Mo, an even hundred
waded through the baled shavings to
shake hands with the evangelist. Ac-
cording to Guy S. Williams Of the
Scoville party, the crowd here was
considerably larger than at Emporia.
The meeting yesterday morning
was lively. Twenty.six hundred and
fifteen Sunday school pupils, includ-
ing young and old, were in attend
ance Two schools reported that they
had doubled their attendance Of a
month ago. ..r.
The mems meeting at the Baptist
church in the afternoon was attended
by a crowd that filled the church.
The meeting was turned over to local
men who consumed the time in COM
mending their brand of religion to
men outside the church.
Riches Won't Save. --
DIR. ScovilIe's sern1pn last night was
brief, but he did not fail to captivate
the crowd with numerous pithy say
ings, pungent shots at sin and many
effective illustrations of the uncer-
tainty of life.
He emphasized the fact that
riches can't save mans life" and
voiced the opinion that "the richest
man in Keokuk can sit here tonight
and go from this tabernacle straight
to hell And the most beautiful wom-
an in all Iowa." he added, can be
utterly lost if she refuses Christ.
Money nor beauty will not save a
SOUL he declared.
1--WE hear, sermon after sermon, he
cried once, land yet we turn away
like Jesus Christ has been a brute
beast hanging from the cross instead
of human being"
There are black negroes in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-20

DR.. tScoville informed his audience
yesterday morning that, before he
closes his Keokuk campaign, he will
issue call for persons to dedicate
their lives to christian service, either
as ministers, evangelists, missionaries
or to some other form of religious en-
deavor And If you mothers and
fathers really love Christ" he declar-
ed, you will not say no when your
son or your daughter asks to be al
lowed to give his or her life to Gods
work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
TREES AND FLOWERS
TO Be PLANTED ON
THE HEIGHTS MESA

Sow hat city water IS available on
the University Heights addition. q
number u purchasers 81 lots are CON
tcmplttiug foliage development In
the carly spring. having already taken
steps towards fencing In their lots
and connecting up with the water.
In only a few years thu addition
VIII ho ON" II the sighi-socing spots
of the lily and viii afford our citi-
1cus sroat pleasure iu showing 1t I,
visitors that they may SEQ how foitag"
wll gro on these mrsas when sup
piled with ample water.
The University Ioight- Develop
W"ut company i. stil offering choice
.u-fuot lut- az au average of about
Al,', more or less, according To- Local.
ton.
Ntth tt" next nfty lots sold "" are
giving Hu opportunity To- each uuscr
o." got H now model l'lt Ford auto
mohii, absolutely free. This car Viii
De shipped from the factory this week.,
I.toI Which II viii l, op exhibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

ward ,hn end az the session What
90, jurors observed uu taeir tour ~
inspection Will Doc embodied Boo thor
report.
Tho Ladies' NuNdlpr, of ih, car.
prnrcr. not 81 q go o'clock the after
noou ar thc " 90 " hail instead OF
Thur Iag or next week
Tn. wurl ~ rcdecor,iIng tho county
court house has beet practically CONF
pletcd Concrete walks loading Co
and through tho grounds wcr, finished
several weeks ago
quarterly bills were allowed ny the
county commissioners at a meeting
held this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

Miss Dorothy snyder has resigned
her position "a clcrk AT the Alnuquer.
uu, music store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

Their o. a prospect that the grand
jury Will bee able TO finish It's worl
tomorrow The juror inspected th,
county jail and courthouse today a
proceeding usually gone through toe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

NIbuqucrquo Lodge 40. So Fra.
tcrnal Ala Union Nil meet tonight ia
a q. 4 " hall 90 1855 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

NfH anal Nr. Davidson have at
tr.r N.U.. guest Miss H,r-io Peel.
.. ll.crr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
10 lbs. Beet Sugar, $1.OO
Cane Sugar, $1.OO

ICtI Noif 1unCc I,
iIuik Hon-tcd toncc. H.. zoe To s5c
owe ''" "N''' r.''.'. t'',..... 2Jc
Toe GnnlowdrU Tea ..,.... I5c
Fancy lean Huns. ~. ....... .sc
trtt, term Ilton. III ....... 20
y IT,. tolor1do Potatoes. ..,... -,
Large tnu~ Tomatoes ZOE
: cam ct soup ..... ;
. larg" can california ucacic~ 30
. large can california IIum- .5r
. -ir~-C~ est Dried Beet. ...... zoe
'Irc iTuli Jpli' IN eias~ ....... i0c
Large rottir r"mtsriian salad
b"'~~inG Doe
Virgo corn co. GLOSS starch, phg... 5c
: hats IrnuN SOM. ...... go. s5c
= lai- Nhit" l1Iiniry soap .... a5c
Toe hottie Eiuriug ..... ..... zoe
W. Tr,'if,i 20 laTgc shipment OF
tomfiit,t. uu4l cotton Blankets. miN-
81 Cotton unl Wool Hianhc,s. and all
Wool IHanh't-. " viii pay Nou 10 get
our prices.
We mc CLOSING out some Misses
Ncfinui shoe. -ifr 80, : and 81 AT
~ % lluN u' worth NOR. tlmn
- q No -uiuc i,ich aradc We
mems and Ni-- DNrurd~. ThcN were
- = ,uu uHu hu, nov TOT >I@5 "
lw,, u ir,f urlr of Girl-' oNfpr,i- At
S5r.
Nru- Cood Qualify Sh"c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

a. E.r.hau H''rh TWitch,n ana
N'.''r MnrtHy1 viii Doe the .3cnker-
a' Fac rally uf tho Hcpubl an club
tonight at clock az cub head
quarters. IIt-II. West GOLD N-,auc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
Primary Papers

The following primary nomination
papers were filed Thursday at the Office
of the secretary of state:
Patrick Therriault of Grand Isle. Re
publican candidate for county commits
sioner of Aroostook county.
Wilbur c. Oliver of Bath, Republican
candidate for sheriff Of Sagadahoc
county.
Thomas S. Gibbons of Bath, Demo-
cratic candidate for county treasurer
of Sagadahoc county.
Fred S. Packard of Rockland, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House of Rep
reSentatives.
Aaron E. Drisko of Addison, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives.
Charles o. Small of Madison, Repub-
lican candidate forx judge of probate of
Somerset county; petitions of John H.
Lancaster of Skowhegan and six others.
o. H. Drake of Pittsfield and 18 others,
E. F. Danforth of Skowhegan and "a
others and G. D. Perkins of Madison
and 81 others.
James Libby of Troy, Democratic
candidate for judge Of probate Of Wal
do county; petitions of F. A. McAllister
of Burnham and IA others. Lyle H. Ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
Fish and Game

In spite Of the large amount Of pub
licity which has been given the change
| in the guides law made by the Legis-
lature which requires guides to fur
nish the endorsement and affidavit of
the municipal officers Of the town or
plantation in which they live, or, in
case of residence in unorganized ter
ritory, Of the nearest organized place,
applications are coming daily to the
; fish and game department, which do
not comply with the law.
The law passed by the Legislature,
it was stated Thursday at the depart
ment, will be observed to the letter
| and any attempt at evading or disre-
garding it will only result in the de-
laying Of licenses. That some at least
of the present failures to comply with
the law are the result of Ignorance
rather than deliberate intent is shown
from the fact that while the law dis
tinctly stated that one Of the munich
pal officers who signs the affidavit as
to character and qualifications of the
guide must go before a justice Of the
peace and make oath to the truth of
the statement, the guides themselves
in several instances have Travelled 10
miles or more over almost impossible
roads to make oath before notary
public to a statement which can only
be sworn to by a municipal officer.
All wardens have been instructed to
see that guides have secured their Ii
censes before they are permitted to en-
gage in the business of guiding and
to notify guides in their respective dis
tricts that they cannot start in guild
ing until their applications have been
filed in proper form and the licenses
secured from the department Of inland
fisheries and game.
S. L. Worcester, chief game warden
of Washington county, reports the
prosecution on April II before Trial
Justice Henry w. Sawyer Of Machias
of E. K. Plummer of Addison for buy
ing furs without a license. The re-
spondent was adjudged guilty and took
an appeal to the May term.
Among the recent visitors registering
at the State Museum were:
Thomas B. Donnelly, Boston, Grace
M. Bowman, Worthwhile. s. D.; Mrs.
Delld MOTdIl, OOull Va Sldllu, AOWCl
E. Mosley, Portland; G. r. Mansir, F.
M. Little, F. ]. Preble, Pittston; John
Strump, Jr., Perryville, Md: Madeline
Sullivan, Bangor; Kenton Lemonoff,
New York; Jean Gray, Hindsdale, N.
H.; C. B. Wood, Waterville; Mr.. and
Mrs c. H. Blatchford and Hammond
and Huntington Blatchford, Portland;
Minnie Cairns, Roy w. Dow, Litch-
field; Nellie Kimberly, Rutland, VT;
Esther Blaisdell. Rome; Dorothy L.
Springer, Mary NJ. Carpenter and An
ME Davis Of Lisbon Falls; Olive and
Edith Crowley, Lewiston; Morris
Schwartz, New York; Harry I. Gold
berg, New York; Mrs. ]. w. Sonier and
Elizabeth Sonier, Tufts College, Med
ford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
State House Chat

Roscoe p. Ham of Bath. one of the
veteran newspapermen of Maine, was
calling Thursday on his old friend
Harry A. Plummer, superintendent OF
public buildings.
Chairman B. f. McIntire and Chief
Clerk Frank Fl. Sterling were in Ban
gor Wednesday on official business for
the department..
Secretary James F.. Bagley Of the
Maine Chapities and Corrections Com
mission is in Cumberland county this
week on department business.
Boyden Bearce, State live stock san
itary inspector, and Mrs. Bearce were
guests on Wednesday of the Waldo
County Pomona Grange at Knox. Mr..
Bearce made a short address, the reg
ular program was carried out and a
splendid dinner was served. Mr.. Bearce
today will go to st. Adams on official
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

THE conversation was running along
smoothly on the general subject Of
nreparedness and some were wonder
;,r if the subject was so debated and
,breshed out in the earlier days Of the
republic. Adjutant General Presson
,as in the group and was decidedly of
tho opinion that it was and the Father
e HIS Country was heartily in favor
Said Gen. Presson:
"Therc can be no reasonable chal-
,enge to the statement that if living
General Washington would be sup
nortcr of preparedness. His utter
ances as a patriot and his experiences
as soldier indorse this assertion. Did
not valley Forge alone teach him the
bitterness Of unprepaI edness? Did not
the great difference between the army
when Won Steuben as drill master took
il in hand and when he had licked it
into shape demonstrate the value of
knowing how to fight? The old CONT
nentals in their ragged regimentals
never lacked courage: they had an
abundance of that from the start. But
rot until they had been taught the
trade of a soldier did they begin to
show the trained soldiers against whom
they were pitted their full qualities
and resources.
The farewell address of Washing
ton is as certainly a plea for prepared
ness now as when delivered. Indeed
the marvellous growth Of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
County Almshouses
Are Strongly Favored

! The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections in its report for 1914 and
again in it's report for 1915, expressed
its opinion that the town was too small
a unit to economically maintain an
almshouse, stating that the law pro-
viding for union of towns in main
tanning such an institution was entire
ly a dead letter, and recommended that
county or district almshouses should
be established by direct provision of
law.
1t needs only perusal of the reports
OF the condition of the several aims
houses for each of these two years to
convince even the most skeptical that
only a very small percentage of them
have proper facilities, judged by mod :
ern standards. for the care Of the aged,
infirm and the sick. While towns are
doing the best they can or the best
they think they can afford, for the
poor, it is clear that the standard is far
below what 1t should be. Further, al
though the figures as to cost which the
board has been able to maintain thus
far, may be regarded by some as not
absolutely conclusive, they are suf-
f1ciently definite to show beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that the community is
| wasting money.
Several of the towns which have an
almshouse frankly admit that they
cannot afford to maintain it. Others
are maintaining them with only q few
inmates. or none at all, and the over
seers Of the poor say that it must be
kept open for use in case Of necessity.
One hundred and four almshouses
were maintained during the year 1915.
Seven, when inspected, had no inmates.
Fifteen had but one, IL had only two.
Half Of them had four or less. ONLY II
had more than 10 inmates. The aver
age was six. OF the total of S31, 81
were in the almshouse at Bangor and
1879 at Portland.
Fffty-three cities and towns have
supplied the State Board Of Charities
and Corrections with sufficient data so
that the average per capita cost of
| maintenance can be determined. The
inmates numbered 800, and the aver
age cost per inmate was 1926 per
week or $169.91 per annum, the total
net cost, $54,2S5.6S. A careful exami-
nation of the expenditures for persons
fully supported and not expenditures
for all poor relief of the remaining 81
towns maintaining almshouses makes
it evident that the average in these
towns was more rather than less.
Experts who have made a careful
study Of the problem in several states
regard the Indiana plan which pro-
vides for county almshouses with tenn
porary outdoor relief given at the ex-
pense Of the township as the best.
Forty states out Of 40 carry on their
poor relief through county almshouses,
while Rhode Island and the District Of
Columbia each have one large aims
house. Several states are planning to
consolidate their county almshouses
into larger districts. Probably the
states best illustrative of conditions
like our own. yet having county in
stead Of town almshouses, is our sis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

ans Of Unity and 36 others and F. A
Greer Of Belfast and IS others.
Thomas l.. Richards Of Nobleboro
Democratic candidate for the House OF
Representatives.
Herbert L. Ridlon Of Porter. Repub.
lican candidate for county commission.
er Of Oxford county.
William H. Dryer Of Foxvroft, Dem.
ocratic candidate for county attorney
of Piscataquis county.
Lee B. Hunt Of Gray, Democratic can.
didate for the House of Representa-.
tives from the class district comprised
of the towns Of New Gloucester. Gray
and Raymond.
c. w. Cummings Of Hebron, Republi-
can candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Charles H. Hanson of Saco. Republi.
can candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives.
c. E. Clark Of Randolph, Republican
candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives from the class district COM
Fbrised of the towns of Randolph, Wind.
son, China and Pittston; petition Of f.
A. Aver Of Randolph and % others.
JOHH w. NdIISOu VI TlllSiclu, ItcpuU-
lican candidate for state senator from
Somerset county; petitions Of Norman
Hume of North Arson and IL others
Thomas J. Young of Scion and 19
others, Fred Clark Of Caratunk and 81
others, Abram Newton Of Jackman and
10 others, Forrest H. Colby of Bingham,
and IA others, G. H. Marden of Madison
and q others and Alonzo H. Burse of
Pittsfield and SO others.
Howard F. Wescott of Ellsworth, Re-
publican candidate for county commits
sioner of Hancock county.
Joseph w. Gordon Of Wells, Republi-
can candidate for state senator from
York county.
George T. Crediford of Shapleigh. Re-
publican candidate for the House CT
Representatives
Daniel ]. McGillicuddy Of Lewiston,
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive to Congress from the second dis
trict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

ter state, New Hampshire. New York
US and their average is practically the
same as in New Hampshire. where the
last report of the State Board of
Charities shows that the average cost
per inmate for 10 counties was $2.62
per week or $136.24 per annum.
Now then, if we apply the cost of
these town as given above. and they
represent a fair average Of the condi-
tons in our almshouses throughout
the State. to the population Of the
towns maintaining almshouses, 1t IL
found that the total cost Of the 104
maintained in 1915 was approximately
$4,000 or If the whole State were to
maintain city or town almshouses,
1882, 601.00. Taking the average num-
Der of inmates in almshouses in those
towns which maintain one as a basis
the average number Of persons through
the whole State to be cared for in in
situations Of this kind would be 1885.
1t would cost to care for these on the
basis Of the New Hampshire county
almshouse. 202,31600, saving over
the figures above given for the present
plan Of $6O.2S5.OO per annum. But let
US be more liberal. let US allow $500
per week or $4,000 per annum, and
even so, the saving each year still
to $3O,941.00.
With such evidence before it the
Board Of Charities and Corrections
cannot do otherwise than recommend
the creation Of larger units districts
of several counties, one
or parts of counties according
to area and population) for the main
tenance Of these institutions for the
CONTINUED on Page 12-CoIumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
TO RELIEVE PAIN.

Many Of the most intense body pains
are Of local origin and can be quickly
relieved and overcome by single ap-
plication Of Minard's liniment, which
was prescribed and used with marvel
GUS results by DR.. Levi Minard in his
private practice, for sore. strained,
lame muscles, stir neck, lumbago,
sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache,
stiff joints, tired, aching, burning, itch
ing feet, and sprains. It gives instant
healing relief; is creamy, antiseptic,
tree from injurious drugs and stain
less to flesh and clothing. Surely try
his wonderful liniment and see how
quickly it brings soothing relief. It
aever disappoints. Get a bottle today
from any druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
New Fish and Game
Wardens Appointed

The Inland Fish and Game Commits
sion Thursday appointed Adelbert
Mitchell Of Haynesville as deputy
warden for the lower part Of Aroos-
took county, Bertrand L. Smith OF Au-
gusta as the chief warden for Kenne-
bee county, Lawrence J. Colgan Of Au-
gusta as deputy warden for Kenne-
bee county and Fred E. Weber of
Orono as deputy warden for Penob-
scot county.
The commissioners removed Charles
|P. Gray Of Fryeburg as the chief game
warden for Oxford county and ap-
pointed John L. Howard Of Mexico in
his place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
Forestry Department

Forestry Commissioner Frank E.
Mace and Deputy Commissioner Ed
ward A. Mathes left Thursday after
noon for Machias, where at l o'clock
this afternoon they will meet the tim
berland owners of that section for a
conference regarding conservation in
the Maine forestry district and other
important matters This will be the
first Of a series of such conferences,
the next being scheduled for Saturday
at the Hancock house in Ellsworth
The commissioner and his deputy ex-
pect to arrive home next Saturday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

W. @. Perham Of the Woodstock board
of selectmen and H. M. Swift Of the
Greenwood board Of selectmen, who
were in conference with Chief Engi-
neer Paul D. Sargent of the Highway
Commission in regard to a matter Of
highway work in which the two towns
are interested jointly, also G. R. Man
sir, F. M. Little and F. ]. Preble.
selectmen Of Pittston, who conferred
with the department in regard to high
way maintenance in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21
|FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent ply
moving freckles and giving a clear, beau
tiful complexion that it Is sold by any
druggist under guarantee to refund the
money II it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee.