davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
Constipation. Kidney TroubI,

SVtsSs'poeiO"' Niuiiey if0ubt
Mrs. Mahala Reid, Corbyvlne On,
Canada, writes:
"Your celebrated remedies hawai-.
a wonderful boon to me in nv old ..
I have not been in SO good health !,
several years as now.
81 was troubled with constip,sr
rheumatism and kidney trouble
little over two years ago complet,
lost my health, becoming almost hi,
less, when dear friend sent me y,r
remedies, Peruna and Manalin.
"I began to take them, following d. /
directions on the bottles. yery 81,
began to feel benefited by their U.S., nd
continued to take them.
~ am now completely recovered i,ou
the above ailments, in fact, better TIM
1 have been for years past.
81 cannot praise the remedies sY
highly and will always recommsni
them to Others"
Pe-Su-na In Tablet Form.
For two years DR.. Hartman and III
assistants have necessarily labors b
create Peruna in tablet form, and ths
strenuous labors have just been crovls
with success People who object b
liquid medicines can now secure h.
runa tablets, which represent d.
medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Eg.
tablet is equivalent to one average do
| Of Peruna.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
More Than enough is TOO Much.

To maintain health. a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat The habitual consump-
ton of more food than IS necessary
for these purposes is the prime cause
of stomach troubles, rheumatism and
disorders of the kidneys. II troubled
with Indigestion, revise your diet, let
reason and not appetite control and
take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be all right again For
sale by Wilkinson & Co. pharmacy and
]. F. Kiedaisct & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
Commemorate Thoushtfulness.

Knoxville Express: A young man
who formerly lived in ARA went to
the Philippines as a private soldier
and through jealousy shot and killed
another man AM was hanged in Sep
TENDER: and the most cheering thing
about it was tlat just before being
hanged he wrote out an authentic ac-
count of the whole matter for the
Abba Republican. His thoughtfulness
in the face OF adversely cannot be too
highly commended
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
The Proper Thing 70 do.

Donnellson Review: Most candi.
dates are good fellows and good cit.
liens all the time. The best test of
a candidate is what .le has done for
his neighbors and his immediate
neighborhood If the above is a fact
it would be proper to vote for the man
who can do most for you and yours
and ii would be the proper thing to dc
on Tuesday, November 8, to vote for
Charles a. Kennedy for congressman
of the First district
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
Read The Gate City.


ratner ana mother. sisters and brothers 49,.
Kes TO Know enc anothers iutirn ate affa,1.
ene niue bowel and liver disturbances soon 1 hr
9er that II constipation and indigest;nr M
mel troubles OF the stomach, liver and bovssi
,e Sqiek cure can be had by the use OF Dr. c.
n syrup fepstn. Take it tonight and W
y ~ ,p pel i'-''F VIZ f7H morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

The boys department, according to
Secretary Powers will be represented
this winter by basket ball team and
an indoor baseball team. These two
teams as soon as organized will be
open to games with any teams both
in and out of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

in the swimming pool with push but
tons in the physical directors Office
and in the secretary's office This will
enable them to call the swimmers from
the pool at any time desired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

The work of the association is start
ing off with vim and vigor that in
sures success during the year and a
most successful season is looked for
by the general secretary and other
members of the staff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

If you have not registered and DO
not know where the registration
boards are meeting. ask some one.
This issue OF The Gate City will tell
you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
Other Services.

At 1880 o'clock in the morning a
devotional service will be held in the
new church with the pastor and mem
bers of the building committee. also
any of the congregation and attend
ants of the church who wish to at,
tend
he dedicatorv service at 2:15 in
Inc afternoon will be public
On Thursday evening there will be
a fellowship meeting in the new
church. There will be short song
service by the organist. H. T. Graham.
and addresses by Rev. E. B. New
comb, Rev. H B. Foster and Rev. H.
3. Foster and j. w. Potter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
OLD SOLDIERS
VISIT A COMRADE
Help |. Rrattain of Pennington cele-
brate His Sixty-Fourth
Birthday.

PENNINGTON. Oct. 24.-on Sat
.urday about a dozen old soldiers and
their families gathered at the home OF
= Brattain to help him celebrate Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
Dedication Program.

Prelude, Andante (MerkeD.
Doxology.
Sentences read by pastor (congrega-
ton standing.
Prayer OF invocation and Lords
prayer, Rev. ]. c. McCaslin.
Hymn No. s, by congregation.
Responsive reading led by Rev. E.
B. Newcomb.
Gloria.
Scripture lesson by Rev. ]. W. Pot
Ter.
Prayer, Rev. ]. F. Sanders.
Response-Cornell
Hymn No 34s, congregation.
Statement by chairman of building
committee, c. r. Joy.
offertory, Pastorale (Dynahoe).
Sermon, Rev. Naboth Osborne Of
Burlington.
Act of dedication by pastor and the
people.
Prayer of dedication by the pastor.
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads
(Stone).
Benediction.
Postlude, Festival March tRead).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
Will DEDICATE
CHURCH SUNDAY
New Congregational House Of Worship
at Sixth and High Streets
VIII be Used Sum-
day.
AFTERNOONS PROGRAM
Rev. George c. Williams, the Pastor,
VIII be Assisted by Number
Of keokuk Mini
sters.

tomorrow will be an auspicious day
with the members OF the First Con-
gregationaI church, for the new church
building. will be occupied for the first
time and dedicated.
The dedication services will be held
at 2:15 O'Clock and viii be in charge
of the pastor, Re-. George C. VIII
liams, who will be assisted during the
afternoon program by number OF the
other ministers of the city.
The program of the dedication SER
vice, will be as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
West keokuk Bible Class and Milf
tary Organized Last Evening
at the Association
Rooms.
A NEW GAME PRESENTED
Today by T. r. Rickards-Rasket
Bali League ORGANIZED at Class
This Morning-other
News.

The West Keokuk bible class was or
gained last evening at the Y. NJ. C.
A. and elected the following two boys
to serve as officers in the military
company: Corporal-Mackie; Scar
gant-Reed. The leader of the West
Keokuk bible class is A. D. Thompson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
results.

Use Gate City want ad and get
results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

>o...
following tass
uland oundar heramey P
darem rlef
dnr
this VIVA
10th rnfnngi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

Register next Thursday, Friday OF
Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24
p to Last
1858 Maj
in
EHE FIG
|
Registry 81
| Nine 4
/ CO

Tie tota
at / o'clocl
The frs
istered in
and on thu
the figure
|up to l o'd
follows:
First war
Second "
|Third wa
Fourth Y
Fifth wal
ESixth wa
| Totals
| Accord
| total reg
1895. I
and up
/ there ha
ded.
/ There
istration
i istratior
II tant du
II and the
II close to
81 before
II last oh
81 books,
in sess
from s
al o'clock
III who h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

The basket ball league of the Y. NJ.
c. A Juniors was organized this morn
ing and is composed Of four teams. 1t
is expected that the business boys
league will be organized this evening
or at one of the classes early during
next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

T. F. Richards has presented the as.
ISOLATION with game entitled Across
the Continent. This game will be
added to the boys department and is
greatly appreciated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

An electric gong has been installed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

Many of the seniors are expected to
be present Monday evening at the Sen
Tor rally which is to be held in the
gymnasium. Indoor amusement will
form the program of the evening and
a good time is being anticipated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-24

No other medicine has such a
record OF success for woman's dis
eases, or such hosts of grateful
friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
tory proves this, and history does not

tory proves this, and history does not
lie.
Mr.. Abbott sees many Jewish aues
tions, according to the psychological
and aSsimilative or non -assimilatiye
capacity OF the jew He deprecates Il
voluntary, all-absorbent assimilation
most severely, since the motive is sell
fish, for self-gain. He regards such
Jews as having solved the Jewish aues-
ton for themselves. He, however,
mistakes assimilation for fusion. He
fails to see the triumph of assimilation
which is purely cultural, where ali
that is best in Jewish and other cul-
lures ale the forces whose resultant is
the highest ideal of civilization. and,
on account of his being unable to see
beneath the surface JeUislly, Mr.. Alb
bOtt quite naturally sees anti-semitism
existing even where all separatist bar
riers have been leveled. Territoriaiism
is regarded as an intermediate sitlla-
ton, passive and perhaps practicable.
IiOnism is the more favored. but Zion
ism without HIerZlism, without the
Sultan's charter! In its OWN good
time Palestine may be cOl0I.iZ"d with
Jews, and in the gradual disrncmber-
ment of the Ottoman empire, tie Jew
ish nation will throw off the yoke, like
the Bulgarians and ROuman!ans have
already done, and become assertive.
The majority of Jews, however, have
Il different opinion from these three.
There is no Jewish question but that
made by the Jew himself. Assimila-
ton without fusion will be the solu-
ton of this made problem, wherein
Judaism and all that is best in it and
other cultures will be the dominant
factor.
MONTAGUE y. \. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
Ceremony in Lodges and Syn.
as0eues

.,., Ii has always been an incHplicab'e
phenomenon to us how young Jewish,
men can laugh down the ceremonies
of the synagogue as though they were
without meaning and force and go
into rhapsodics over the ceremonies OF
the one or the other lodge organization
to which they belong. There are Jew
ish young men who would not think
of crossing the threshold of the syna-
uog,,c, who week after week attend
lodge. meetings and go through the
same ceremonies as though they were
vcrtablc revelations of God. This is
but another instance of that curious
inconsistency which is so remarkable
about our young men. We fail to see
why IA ceremony. just because it is
practised in lodge room, should be
more pregnant with value and teach
ing than when it is practised in the
synagogue or the home, and it would
be interesting if some of these strip
lings who make scoff at everything
Jewish and pooh-pOoh the ceremonies
of the synagogue, while they idealizc
the ceremonies of the lodge room,
would give us ground for this curious
ly contradictory attitude. Week by
week these young men attend their
different Masonic lodges, and, decked
out in regalia which they doubtless
think conducive of an improvement in
their personal appearance, go through
forms and ceremonies without the
slightest weariness, and yet, were
they asked to attend the synagogue
and watch the peregrinations of the
Luldr bearers or on "Simchath Tor
ah," the stately professions of the
scrolls of the law round the syna-
gogue, they would declare them to be
too theatrical 1t is an interesting sub
ject this craving after pomp and GER
emony, and the more interesting since
we decline to appreciate it when asso-
ciatcd with religious observances.-
South african JcWiSh Chronicle,
Johannesburg.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

The moment we can use our posses
sions to any good purpose ourselves,
the instinct of communicating that Use
to others rises side by side with our
pOwer-RuSkin.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

housewife, mother-in- Israel and after
dinner speaker.
She responded to milk toast, other
wise sentiment, and as her subject per
Sc was not, could not be funny, she
presumably found in brevity her soul
of wit and sat down too soon.
Mrs. A. A. Altman responded to
dry toast, which was supposed to be
humor, pure and unadulterated. She
was introduced as paragon Of cru
dition and attainment and read Z
rhymed resume of council happenings,
doings and omissions, tinged with
just spice of friendly satire.
Buttered toast, or fiattery, would
have proven to many their undoing,
but Mrs. Nj. Ripley was quite equal to
her task and her periods of wisdom
just delicately tinged with her sub
ject. met with much applause.
Mrs. j. LevingstOn had burnt toast,
or crisp points, otherwise rOasts.
Her delightful fund of jokes and
anecdotes, her talent for mimicry were
freely drawn upon, and as of these all
she made personal application to we'll
known ladies present, her efforts
proved a huge, laughing success.
French toast, or good taste, was
given by Mrs. VIM. Oppenheim, who,
in the language of the toastmistress, is
is ''our model of good taste, beauty
and discernment. "
She impressed upon her hearers the
superlative Importance of good taste
in hats and garments and cited some
pleasing historical instances where
women had triumphed through sheer
good taste even above and beyond
beautiful rivals, as in the case of the
Empress Josephine AS Mrs. OPP
henheim personally eXemplifed her
text, we listened with eyes and ears
and were well content.
Mrs. Hiram New, "a new genius in
our midst" and already most popu-
lar for her wit and charm, responded
TO cream toast, or luxury. She said
in part:
''My toast is to the luxury of our
budded hopes, the realization of our
life s labor, the vision of those we love.
happy and contented, free from worry
and enjoying the fruits we have so
arduOusly y won from our combat with
the world. And to the greatest luxury
of all, health good health born of a
happy life and one full of vigor, en-
crgy and work. y
And because the last s the best of
all the game, dear Mrs. Elsner spoke
to us on German toast. of dreams and
dreamers, of what the realization of
glorious day-dreaming has done for
humanity, genius, individuals, and
lastly, for Denver itself. our own
Queen City.
And so were the chairs reluctantly
withdrawn, the hall vacated, the
luncheon over, already merely another
jewel to be slipped on memory's s chain.
but for the joyous participants there
was no "cold grey dawn of the morn
ing after" Instead bright. stream
ing banner of hope for the future. of
for the past, faring
home to husband and children, soul
inspired for better service in that
home and family. Enthused anew for
universal love and truth.
GRACE a. FENDLER
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

1t is an easy matter to use fatter-
ing speech in order to make fair
weather with the world; but the real
hero speaks the truth even if it is
offensive.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
Brilliant Luncheon
of Woman's Council

Denver Council OF Jewish Women was
held Wednesday, April 1st, in the
beautifully decorated banquet hall OF
the Albany hotel And the social
event so long anticipated proved an
occasion to be equally long remem-
bered.
Almost one hundred and fifty ladies,
radiant with smiles, graciOusness and
the newest spring toggery were
grouped about the tables. Fresh scar
let carnations and ferns were at each
place and the color scheme was fur
ther enhanced by the graceful palms
and vivid poinsettas which were scat
tered at intervals about the room.
The electric lights were mellowed
and bcautified by red-petaled shades,
and the subdued strains of an excel
lent orchestra lent the final touch of
joy and cheer.
Ladies, most of whom appear daily
in the dun habiliments of modest mat
rOnhood, now blossOmed forth "even
as the rOse' in the bewitchery of light
coloring and holiday attire. COmpl-
ments. laughter and good will foated
about in cheerful notes.
The meat course had been served
when the president. Mrs. Daisy Often
heimer, welcomed those assembled in
Il few well-chOsen words, and then
with another aptly-turned phrase in
troduced the afternoon toastmis-
tress. Mrs. Bertha Muller.
Prior to this the unique scheme of
the toasts had been proffered to each
ones consideration in the dainty
menu cards, and many had been the
merry comments provoked.
They read as follows:
Lunch Toast Burnt Toast.
Milk Toast. French Toast.
Dry Toast. Cream Toast.
Buttered Toast. German Toast.
Mrs. Muller explained that she
was merely the dispenser or server of
toast and consequently should be eX-
empt from criticism. Merits or de-
merits must be accredited to the arti-
Gle served. or possibly. to the cooks
of the whole-the much abused. long
iouS program committee.
She then called for the luncheon
toast. or toast to the Council of Jew
ish Women. To this Mrs. A. Strauss
responded most charmingly and effect
ively. She said in part:
1.-The recipe for luncheon toast is
as follows: Brown slices of toast in
hot butter, take two tablespoonfuls
minced tongue. two of grated cheese.
two eggs beaten with four of cream.
stir all over fire till creamy spread
on toast and serve.
''Now this subject. like toast. is
dry. but l would say-let your inter-
est in the council never lag. but like
this recipe. be heated over the fire of
enthusiasm.
"Tongue minced freely, particular
ly at our meetings (but addressed to
the chair and not to your neighbor)
will always be appreciated. especially
if it is for the good of the club and
free from envy and gossip.
"The more tongue used. seasoned
with salt and pepper, makes the dis
cussiOn more heated. and stirring at
all times gives Zest to our noble work,
whilst all our endeavors. religious
or otherwise. should be creamed Ger
with cheerfulneSs and goodwill. The
eggs. symbol OF life eternal. should be
beaten into renewed vigor each year.
especially in the philanthropic and
settlement work" "
Mrs. Ed Cohn was introduced as
Smyrna times., 1908-08-12

Three Dover capitalists, Walter
Morris, cashier of the Farmers Bank
former Secretary of State James H.
Hughes and George w. Tebo. have
ventured littlc in oil. The Dover
men have purchased a fine farm of
$50 acres in the gas and oil fields of
Canada, adjoining the manufacturing
town of Welland.
Tomorrow, Thursday, August 13,
will be Big Thursday at Bowers
Beach, when farmers from all over
central and lower Delaware and
contiguous Maryland, starting from
their homes the evening before and
spending two nights in their wagons.
join in the big reunion of old
acquaintances and the accompanying
frolics.
The Republican County Committee
of Kent County held It's first cam
paign meeting last Friday, presided
over by the new county chairman,
Edward W. Jenkins. Chairman
Jenkins gave a dinner to all the
members, including the retiring chair
man, George w. Marshall, of Mil
ford.
The Sussex County Levy Court met
Tuesday to take action on the
financial straits in which the county
is at present. Some time ago checks
to pay for keeping prisoners in New
Castle County Workhouse were
returned, as there were no funds to
meet them. The collectors were
ordered to collect one-third of the
back taxes for the years 1906 and
1907, which should bring in about
$12, 900, and to collect a per centage
OF the 1908 taxes as soon as possible.
The Levy Court Commissioners
charge the trouble to the taxpayers
negligence. One of the most
probable results will be the return
of the lOng-term prisoners of the
county of the Georgetown Jail.
Charles w. Lord, of Camden,
Thursday purchased the interest of
Former Recorder James Lord in one
of the largest farms in Delaware.
and thereby became the sole owner.
1t is the Sipple farm in St. Jones
Neck, directly adjoining the recently
celebrated farm of DIR. Horace N.
Marvin, "Bay Meadows. C w.
Lord paid Sc, 500 for the interest of
James Lord in the 500 acre planta-
tlon, and proposes to transform the
place at once into an experimental
farm and wor the place himself, to
ascertain what new fruits and produce
this fertile land will yield.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-12
DlMPFEL WILL CASE SETTLED
Attorneys For Opposing Sides Agree
On A Compromise

Chestertown, Md, Aug. 6-At a
conference of the lawyers represent
ing the opposing sides, the celebrated
Dimpfel will case was compromised.
A decree was passed sustaining the
legality of the marriage, as contended
for by the plaintiff, and Mrs. Woodall,
who was formerly Mrs. Dimpfel. is
to receive the income from the estate.
amounting to SIS, 900, until her daugh-
ter, Maria, the legitimacy of whose
birth was a contested point in the
case, becomes of age, when she is to
receive the entire estate. Miss
Maria is now 16 years old. This
case has been in the courts for two
years and grew out of the marriage
of Mr.. w. O'Sullivan Dimpfel, who
at the time of his marriage had
been divorced by the courts of New
York with forfeiture of the right to
remary. 1t was of this union that
Miss Maria was born, and her
attorneys held that she was the legal
heir to the Dempfel fortune. The
plaintiff was represented by William
H. Cooper, of Wilmington; H. w.
Vickers & Son, of Chestertown. The
costs will be paid by the plaintiff
according to decree of court.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-12
Preferences.

I'd rather be "Could be, -
If l cannot be an "Are,"
For 'COuld be" is "May be, -.
With chance of touching par.
I'd rather be "Has been,''
Than a Might have bene" by far,
For Might be" is Hasn't been, ,
But "Has" was once an care. "
Also an "Are" is "Is'' and cam
A "Has" was all of these,
So I'd rather be HAS been,"
Than Hasn't" if you please.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-12

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities and cure any case of kidney
or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. All drug
gists, Smyrna, and w. R. Keys &
Co., Clayton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-03-05
Great Water Power In Brazil.

Consul George A. Chamberlain Of
Pernambuco sends comprehensive
description of the Paulo Alfonso falls
and the San Francisco river, situated
in that part Of Brazil. The falls are
230 miles from either Pernambuco,
which has a population Of 100000, or
Bahia, with 100000 people. The aver
age volume of the river is 1000 cubic
meters Zone cubic meter-35.316 cubic
feet per second, and between Jatoba
and Piranhas, a distance Of about 65
miles, the fall is 756 feet, 400 Of which
takes place in the rapids, extending
about Is miles. This vast undeveloped
water power will become in time the
nucleus Of a great Industrial circle. A
new cotton mill is being erected near
Penedo, and there are few other
small factories using this power, but
these little establishments are almost
nothing compared to the industries
which the great river should foster