davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05

to cross the street is at the cross
walk. &. a
Don't day-dream when crossing the
street: you are likely to wake up in
the hospital.
Don't jump On or of moving car,
Don't try to anticipate where a driv-
er is going to stop or start Give
him space to pass you.
Don't imagine you are a careful
driver because you shout or toot your
horn at pedestrian.
Don't lose sight of the fact that the
pedestrian is also permitted to use
the roadway
Don't forget that children must
play and that the streets are some
times the only place where they can
play.
Don't forget that the operator Of
motor vehicle has the same respon-
sibility as the engineer of a train.
Don't fail to anticipate that persons
will cross at the crossings and that
you must slow down.
Don't imagine that traffic regulations
we're made for everybody but yourself.
Don't race home after your days
work This practice caused most Of
the wagon accidents last year.
Don't fail to examine your breaks
Don't forget that you cannot stop
quickly on a down grade or on a
pavement.
Don't, if you are In hurry, try to
make up time across the street cross
fngs.
Don't leave a motor vehicle un-
guarded SO that child can throw in
first speed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
CARELESS WALKING
CAUSES ACCIDENTS
Not AIways the Fault Of the Drivers
Of the cars-Profitable Rules
For Everyone.

The following don'ts for pedestrians
and chauffeurs have been issued in the
1rtherance of a safety first campaign:
Don't let your familiarity with traf-
fic breed contempt for its dangers.
Don't forget that if you are carry
ing large bundle or an open UNI
brella your view may be cut off
Don't vacillate on the approach Of
a vehicle. The driver will be better
able to avoid striking you if you act
normally.
Don't forget that the proper place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
Rev. F. c. Edwards, In Second Week
Of Prayer Services, Tells
Who're Child Training
Ia Weak.
POINTS OUT FAILURES
Do Not InstIIi Doctrine Of Bible as the
Protestant Church Teaches It,
tho Speaker
Believes.

The second week Of prayer service
was held last night in the Y, w. c
A. auditorium, with Rev. r. C. Ed
wards, pastor Of Trinity M. e. church
as the leader. His topic was the
proper spiritual training for the child
In the home, and Rev. Edwards point
ed out where the people of the pro
testant churches are failing in this
work today.
He said in part:
The subject assigned me for this
evening is. 'The child and the home,
or spiritual training" The text OF
scripture that naturally suggests it.
self for this subject IS Train up
child in the way ne should go, and
when he is old he will not depart
from it. The marginal r~Sding says.
"Catechise child in the way. and
when he is old he will not depart
from it, rhe evident meaning is
that when child is catechised or
trained from youth in any way-good
or bad-he will not depart from it.
While there may be exceptions to
this. it is the rule.
Where Fault Lies.
We see this clearly illustrated by
a look at those churches which cate
chise and train their children in
their peculiar doctrines Children
grow up into a religion through train
ing, and they seldom forsake the
creed Of their youth. They may be-
come poor examples Of their faith.
but when they think religiously. 1t is
always in the terms of their early
training. Professionalism fails right
here. We have young peoples socie-
ties which are helpful. but we do not
either at home or at the church in
doctrinate our youth in the funda-
mental doctrines Of the Bible as held
by the protestant church. Therefore.
this generation knows little about the
essential requirements Of vital re-
ligious experience which fills life with
Joy and service with delight.
We are making great Roadway in
developing grain and live stock The
very best grain Is selected for seed.
and Is planted under the best con-
ditions we can make. The live stock
is fed and sheltered with a view to
the highest development. But the
children In many cases are like
"Topsy" of Uncle Toms Cabin"
They are just allowed to grow up"
In many cases their mental and ma
terial needs are supplied, while their
spiritual needs are ignored, and they
become spiritual dwarfs.
Let us catechise the children In
the way they should go, according to
Gods word. so they have the right
for life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
How Gary Solved Boy Problem.
The Christian Herald: Gary prac

The Christian Herald: Gary prac
tically has no boy problem. The
chief of police, Mr.. Martin. claims
that no city in the union has a lower
percentage OF youthful delinquency
The system makes the children
themselves responsible. They are
little men and women, doing real
work, and they are treated as such
While interviewing Miss Martin.
principal of the Jefferson school. a
little girl came up and asked her:
Miss Martin, how can I get this
paint ONT The incident expresses
in flash the spirit of cooperation
which exists.
Approaching the schools at nrst
one sees groups of children every
where about. Entering the halls and
seeing children going about freely
with smiles on their faces. the
thought may come that there Is no
order nor discipline. Observation
shows rather the opposite. however.
The children are orderly, in fact in
tent on order, without the fear Of a
watchful mem esis overtaking them in
an infraction of school rules. Most
of the bad behavior in the average
school is due to curbing the animal
SplE1tS VI yOulu USy Oliu SlluuIhIlCS.
The explosion comes in due time in
evitably, and ends with fearful pro-
cession to the principal Office. How
vapid and unreasonable the process
is a grain of common sense shows
At Gary the children have a chance
to work off the animal spirits natur-
ally, and they are therefore vastly
more tractable.
Miss Martin incidentally called my
attention to an interesting result of
the system. In the drawing room
was picture of an Egyptian
mummy, done in colors. It was ex-
cellently done. When she saw that
1 was interested, she told me the
story. 1t was done by a boy who
was thought hopelessly dull-a prob
lem for the specialist, an unsolvable
riddle for the average school He
loved to draw. He was reached
through it. He is staying over for
the sake of the drawing. The Froe-
bel school has similar case-Les-
lie Rogers, negro comic artist.
whose cartoons might easily pass
muster in a metropolitan funny sec.
ton. This is a natural result of this
all-around practical training.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05

1.-THE Perfect Day" is the
day when you work in har-
mony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
in harmony with Natures
laws by eating Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment with
the least tax upon the digest
Ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot milk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
Difficult to Identify.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Colonel
Roosevelt, in an article for the Metro
politan Magazine, says President Will
son has been appropriating his IDEAS
II he has he has been bilin' 'em down
from 10000 words to. 400 and maxim
'em unrecognizable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
Why Suffer With BackaChe,
Kidneys or Rheumatism?
!" a NUR|C!''
The Newest Discovery I'm Chemistry.
Eminent Medical authorities End0rSe n
A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and
al! Uric Acid Troubles.

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite
as well as DR.. Simon - all distin-
guished authors-agree that what
ever may be the disease, the urine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05

seldom fails in furnishing us with a
clue to the principles upon which it
is to be treated, and accurate knowl-
edge concerning the nature of dis
ease can thus be obtained. If back
ache, scalding urine or frequent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05

Take Joy Out Of Life.
St Louis Democrat: Bills
unsettled take half the pleasure out
Of the sense of money in the pocket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
It's Up to Him.

Britt News: "If Cummins ac-
composites nothing more in the
world" states the Glidden Graphic,
che must be given credit for having
brought the republican party in
Iowa together Well, why shouldn't
he put it together? He is the man
who took it apart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
To the Woman Who
Realizes She Needs HELD.

You You have crying SPELLS. You detected.
You don't we'll You have backae You have lost ambition
your You beginning feel old and look old!
symptoms than likely produced weakness
ord
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05

Read The Daily Gate City, loo q
week by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
One War Ended.

St. Joseph Gazett: Anyway. the
baseball belligerents are out of the
trenches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-05
Or. PlERCE'S FAv0RgTE PREscR
I'm TABLET OR LIQUID FoRM)


lin
upIs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
TE|PER'S STORY
 BROKEN DOWN
[Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-Through Edward Stengel, sheriff of Erie county, the prosecution today continued it's circumstantial case against John Ed ward Teiper charged with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Teiper Three points were brought out by Sheriff Stengel
 That Teiper's car, which he said he had left broken down in the Orchard Park road on the afternoon preceding the tragedy. last January, was started without any trouble the next morning by a mechanic. who merely inserted a magnetO brush.
 That Teiper. when questioned by the then district attorney, W. C. Dudley. al first denied ownership of the revolver found near the scene of the murder but later after the district attorney had telephoned in Teiper's hearing, tC the man who sold the revolver. Teiper admitted that the ~istol was his.
 That Teiper. guarded by the sheriff at the funeral of his mother and broth CT Frederick. had manifested not the slightest grief or emotion throughout the service or burial Sheriff Stengel also testified that the tool box on Teip- CTS roadster in which Teiper told him he kept the revolver was tightly closed when the sheriff examined the car af-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
ARREST MILLER SAYS TELEGRAM, |S JAILED
 IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

Just fifteen minutes after telegra phic advices were received in Phoenix early this morning from Constable H. E. arrest of Charles Miller and C. l.. Weaver, Captain Carr and Patrolman Sutherland had succeeded in landing the two above mentioned individuals in the city jail. The pair are wanted in Selma on charges of passing worth less checks. according to information received
 It is also believed that the men are guilty of passing q worthless check in this city. Miller yesterday afternoon is said to have called upon a local business concern and presented a check for a considerable sum. This check is being held pending investiga- tions.
 The telegram from Constable Staley stated that 1t is thought in California that Miller sold a Ford automobile there that didn't belong to him. He drove a Ford machine to this city which. it is believed, he acquired after his departure from the California town.
 In locating the two men and ar resting them in the remarkably short time of fifteen minutes after receiving the telegram informing the local police that they were in this city. is one of the most rapid captures ever effected by the local force and demonstrates the high degree of efficiency of the night police patrol
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The price of turkeys and eggs dropped suddenly to- day when dealers found they were certain to have larger quantities of each on hand than had been expected. Inquiry among the retail dealers in different sections of the city revealed that housewives had turned to ducks and geese and chickens for their Thanksgiving dinners, and were buy ing just as few eggs as were necessary to fun nish the "fixin's" for the feast.
 About mid day wholesale dealers announced a drop of three cents d pound on turkeys and two cents a dozen on eggs. A little later, inquiry among retailers in the several divi- sions of the city revealed that tur- keys had dropped from 37 and SS cents pound to g cents a pound OF the south side and 29 cents on the north side. with the west side prices ranging about those figures. Eggs had gone down one cent a dozen in the majority of instances, prices rang ing from 34 cents a dozen to 96 cents.
 The drop was credited by retailers 10 the fact that tomorrow will be a holiday and none cared to carry even such commodity as eggs, over a holiday
 Consumers said much of the drop in prices was due to the activity ot the Women's City club and other or ganizations which have been urging housewives not to purchase turkeys and eggs at the high prices which prevailed the first of the week
 Dr. A. J Stokes. head of the food investigation bureau of the health de- nar,ment said today after his inves tigators had reported the result of their investigation of cold storag warehouses iE an effort to learn il egg merchants were violating the law 10 cause prices to rise:
 "Our agents have learned that the coll storage warehouses have carried only a small percentage Of eggs as compared with the receipts of d year ago. The excuse by most of the cold storage men was that the eggs were being shipped to Europe for the war ring nations"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

ter his arrival at the murder scene. The box was between two seats of the roadster and had a cushion covering it. The cushion was damned tightly into place, the sheriff said.
 The jurors examined closely cuts in the coat and shirt that Teiper wore on the night of the tragedy Sheriff Sten- gel said that Teiper had called his at tention to these on the day after the murder. That fellow must have had knife, pointing to the cuts" There was no scratch on Teipers arm on the morning after the murder. the sheriff testified. The sheriff said the district attorney showed Teiper the revolver which had been found in field near the murder scene. Teiper said that it was not his. Mir. Dudley telephoned to a merchant in Orchard Park and asked if he had sold a revolver to Teiper. He repeated the mans answer that the re- volver had been sold on January 2l or 22 about a week before the murder Teiper then called the district attorney on the telephone and said that the re- volver was his, the sheriff testified.
 "Why did you say it was not then?" Mir Dudley asked.
 'I didn't want to incriminate my self" replied Teiper, according to the sheriff
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
PRESIDENT SPENDS
 DAY AT WHITE HOUSE
[Republiean A. p. Leased wireI

[Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2g.-President Wilson and nearly all the members Of the cabinet will spend Thanksgiving day in Washington with their families. In the morning the president and Mrs. Wilson will go to church and in the evening they Will attend d relief bali at the Washington navy yard. The White House family will have for din- ner. one of the several big turkeys sent for the occasion. by friends in different parts Of the country
 Many government officials. diplo- mats and members Of congress will attend the annual American mass and luncheon at St Patrick's Catholic church The president will go 10 his own church or that of Mrs. Wilson.
 All government departments close at noon today and will not reopen for business until Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
SH00TSMAN WHO . STOLE H|S WIFE
feepublIcar A. p. Leased wirel

CANON CITY. Colo. Nov. 29.-Be- cause he believed that his wife had been stolen from him, F.. o. Kuhlmey- CT. aged 46. late today shot and killed Lute Kellogg, 45, while the latter was walking along d railroad track in com pany with Mrs. Kuhlmeyer.
 "He stole my wife and then struck me-" was Kuhlmeyer's statement to the sheriff to whom he immediately sur rendered.
 Kellogg was known as former champion lightweight prize fighter of Colorado He was helc in connection with the alleged Macearean yrave dy- namiting plot In Cripple Creek ten years ago. Lately he had been en- gagged in mining in the Leadville and Cripple Creek districts. Kuhlmeyer is d former Lcadvilie miner. Mrs knhl meyer Is said to have been the only witness 10 the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Gonzales Won't Talk

JAUREX. Mex, Nov. 29.-While at
 Sauz, General Gonzales last night con
 fered with General Carlos Ozuna, who
 started south this morning 10 attack
 Villa at Chihuahua. According to q
 member of the party. General Ozuna said at the conference. that he believed
 General Trevino had already evacuat- ed the beleagurred city. General Ozuna took a part of the Chihuahua garrison out with him during the earlier part of the Chihuahua battle in pursuit. it was said, of a fleeing party Of bandits.
 General Gonzales when told at his
 headquarters tonight of the Associated press interview with refugee who re- ported that Trevino held at least pars of the city as late as o'clock this morning, declined 10 comment, but i'm
 mediately retired to confer with staff officers
 There were no soldiers seen in Jaurez tonight. except for the small guard at headquarters. The usual cavalry pa 1 trols were absent from the streets
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
TURKEYS FIVE CENTSAPOUND
 CAUSE IF R|OT
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PITTSBURG. Nov. 29.-Competition between hucksters and spectators handling turkeys on the Water street wharf which resulted in the price of live birds being reduced to five cents n pound. caused police reserves to be called out today to prevent customers. in their eagerness to buy, from sweep ing the dealers into the Monongahela river The price cutting was caused by dispute among the poultry hand lers regarding what price should be asked. During the excitement one dealer sold turkeys without weighing them, demanding a certain sum for each bird Many spectators who brought large shipments of turkeys to Pittsburg, believing they would be able to secure record breaking prices for them, left the city tonight suffering heavy financial losses because of the refusal of the public to pay prices they demanded.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

Mrs Jane F. Coolidge of Worcester. Mass. who testified to indications of hereditary insanity and told of events in her daughters life tending to cause mental Arrangement.
 Miss Opal Harris, printer employed on the newspaper on which Miss Colby worked. testified for the prosecution concerning Miss Colby's actions when she returned to the office after the meeting with Thomas, when he is al legged to have called her "a red light woman"
 Miss Colby said she was so mad
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
GIRL REPORTERS
 SANITY DOUBTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, Nov 20. Tn the trial of Miss Edith Colby, a newspaper reporter accused of murder in the first degree for killing A. C. Thomas, a Montana politician here September 2S last. the state intro- duced all of it's evidence today and the defense had begun the introduction of testimony when court adjourned over the Thanksgiving holiday.
 The facts of the shooting introduced by the state were not denied by the defense.
 Attorney John T. Mulligan in his opening statement for the defense. said Miss Colby had suffered extreme mental anguish because of insults heaped upon her by Thomas and that in a fit of insanity, partly hereditary and induced by mental suffering, had shot Thomas as the result of an 'ir- resistible impulse"
 The first witness called for the de- fense was Miss Colby's aged mother.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Blame it on the War.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-The war, the retailers. commission men. farmers and railroads all came in for DOT ticn of the blame for the high price of food at a public hearing before Il special committee of the board of aldermen here this afternoon.
 None of those present seemed t0 agree as to the exact or even the approximate cause of high prices.
 4 commission merchant said the re- celnts of his comnanv were normal Potatoes" he said are held up in price by the farmers. the men who receive the potatoes at the railroads and the railroads"
 The commission men said the Tall roads got an average of four cents profit on 2 hushel of potaioes thi
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

she could kill Thomas" the witness said. She was so mad she was shaking She said he had called her red light woman who ought to be kept on a side street Mir Nancy (editor of the paper) said, why don't you do it?' He told her no jury would convict her.
 The next morningy Miss Harris continued. Edith Colby returned to the office with a pistol in her hand bag.
 Don't worry. dear she said to me I'm not going to shoot him. I'm just going to scare him into apologizing !"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
BRITISH MINES ID BE CONTROLLED BY
 THAT GOVERNMENT
rsenublican A p. Leased wlre1

Henubltcan R. v. LcdSco "Te1
 LONDON, Nov 29.-Under the de- fense of the realm act, the board of trade announces that from December l it will assume control of all the coal mines in South Wales. A com mittee has been appointed. representing the board of trade, the home office, and the admiralty. for the administra- ton of the mines and will meet to- morrow to consider the question of wages
 There has been a long dispute con- corning the demands of the South Wales miners for an increase of the war bonus The board of trade at tempted by intervention to procure a settlement, but the mine owners ob- jected to an intervention of their af- fairs with view to ascertaining whether they could justlfiably meet the miners demands.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
THE WATSON TRIAL
A. p. Leased wirel

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. 29.-Thomas F. Watson. the Georgia editor, charged with circulating periodicals containing obscene matter through the mails. took the stand in his own defense in fed eral court here today and disclaimed personal responsibility for the mailing of the articles in question. The per iodicals containing the passages ob- iecied to. he said. were put out by the Jeffersonian Publishing company, Of which he is president
 Watson k expected to conclude his testimony tomorrow and the case may go to the jury by tomorrow night.
 Hire a liiile salesman at The Re- nuhlican offica
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
To Protect FL Pa.n

FL PASO. Nov. 2s.-As a precau- tionary measure. additional troops were ordered down town from the fort and army camps tonight by General George Bell. Jr. Artillery was held fin readiness on the mesa. overlooking the city and Juarez. and an armored auto mobile was sent to the international bridge earlier in the evening. The re- port of bandit operations in the vicin- ity of Juarez was believed to have been responsible for this military activity.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
SOLID IVORY
fRepubllcan A. p. Leased wire1

TNepubIlcan N. P. Leaseo WneI
 SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 29.--With q pistol bullet imbedded in his brain. T. W. Hopper retained consciousness to- night and told surgeons he felt no pain. He was taken to a hospital following an unexplained shooting last night Physicians found he had been shot squarely in the back of the skull and said that while he had chance to re- cover, death might come without warn ing. Hopper is a telegrapher. 27 years old. and said his home was in New Mexico