davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-19

FOR SALE--lG0 acres of fine farm land
near the James river in the heart OF
first class farming district. we'll
Aberdeen. South Dakota's metropolis
and five miles from WcStport For
further Information address Farm
err care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-19

Chattcls: lowest rates possible. CAN
and see uS and let us prove to you
our rates are the cheapest. Peoples
Loan company, 4Ug Lane building-
Davenport, Iowa. Phone north 2574.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-19

FOR SALE Household furniture. fine
dining room set, brass bed. hNgcia
spring, lCarher couch and chairs. ma
pie dresser rugs. refrigerator, gas
stove, etc. :. W. Chiids, 93l Eff
tecEth street. old phone 5$l-N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

Read the want advertisements.
There is something new appearing In
every issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
F. w. femme, 1916 Johnson.

F. W. femme, 1916 Johnson.
George Loewenstein, 1902 Johnson.
B. c. Cook, Thirteenth and Des
Monies.
Main between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
j. C. Ford, 80 South Fifth.
N. A. Lindstrum, corner Seventeenth
and Exchange.
Corner Fourteenth and Johnson.
All Vollers, corner Fifteenth and
Johnson.
j. T. Carr, corner Sixteenth and
Johnson.
j. d. Utley. 1910 Johnson.
w. F. Ulrich, corner Seventeenth
and Johnson.
c. F, Klann, corner Eighteenth and
Johnson.
Corner Eighteenth and Johnson.
S. T. Russell, 1917 Johnson.
Exchange between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth.
A. j. Matthias, go Orleans.
E. E. Hawkes., 725 North Eighth.
Charles Forman, corner Eighth and
Blondeau.
Mrs. Mary Martin, I'll Blondeau.
Mrs. W. H. Morrison, TOT Blondeau
l.. A. Hamill, No. 704 Franklin.
John T. Hubinger, No. s22 Blondeau
/. S. Ackley, No. 1907 Blondeau.
DR.. A. B. Hughes, No. 1116 Timea
DR.. G. A. Jenkins, No. 1902 Timea.
Keokuk Truth, No. GIT High.
Peter Ayres, Twelfth and Des
Moines.
John A. Dunlap, No. 9o2 Orleans.
H. A. knights, No. Gil Franklin.
Franklin, between Seventh AM
Eighth.
]. C. Hagny, No. S25 Orleans.
Louis Yaeger, corner Fourteenth
and Concert.
F. j. Weess, corner Third and Nor
gan.
Hugh Dumenil, Corner Thirteenth
and Concert.
Edward G. Kiser, No 1916 Exhcange.
Concert between Seventh and
Eighth.
Henry Tebean, 419 North Tenth
Mrs. A. G. Eaton, 412 North Ninth
w. 3. Strimback, 1908 Franklin.
j. c. Hubinger Bros. Co, corner B
/ and Bluff.
M. Meigs, 81 North Third.
Anna M Moody, 1927 Concert.
Harry d. Fleming. 1912 Bank.
Herman Hesse, 1928 Johnson.
J. D. v. Mas, 1902 Johnson.
G. w. Eaton, ZIG North Eighth.
e. e. Walker, 500 High.
w. S. Sample, 407 High.
Geo. L. Stilwell 316 South Eleventh.
| Palmer Trimble, corner Fourth and
High.
Chas. Dickinson, 317 North Fifth
| Mrs. A. w. Kilbourn, corner Third
and High.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Members Still Wanted.

Members 20 the Keokul1 Lantern
club are still wanted and every citi-
zen of Keokuk is invited TO join.
AT meeting of the board of direc-
tors held this morning, it was decided
that the membership list would be
kept open until Sunday night and all
who join by that time will be entitled
to charter membership.
All that is necessary to do to join
the club is to hang out a lantern, or
have porch light burning these dark
nights.
The light inspector of the club was
out last evening for short time and
made note of several of the lanterns
burning, but possibly missed quite a
few. Anybody who has been missed
should send their name and address
into this office, for Monday evening a
complete list of the members of the
club will be printed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Acid And Alkali
In The Stomach
D'sests the Food Naturally II In Right
Proportion; If Not, Then
Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkali make up the liquid
known as gastric juice, which digests
your food.
Al through abuse of the stomach, or
WEAKNESS or blood or through scores
OF other causes this gastric Juice ia
not made up correctly of acid and al.
kali, your stomach cannot digest food.
Such stomach then acts as a pit
Where the food lies. ferments. DECAYS.
IS thrown off at last, either into the
lntestlnes or is vomited from the
system.
II thrown into the intestines a large
proportion of it is taken I'D and pass
ed into the blood, for the intestines
are covered on the inside surfaces
with millions of little mouths which
are placed there to suck nourishment
for the blood.
You may readily see that If instead
OF good rich nourishment, there is vile
poisonous fermented bile and acid
these same little mouths suck some Of
II by necessity and pass it into the
blood. The blood In turn throws 1t off
and the SYSTEM is Immediately placed
In an imperfect state.
The blood is weakened. the Tissues
lost strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers in q
score of places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas.
tric Juice to the stomach, for when the
gastric juice is not needed for diges-
tive purposes it goes back to the blood.
When food comes into the stomach the
nerves along the Alimentary Canal and
IN the mouth signal the brain for helm
and the blood Immediately furnishes
sufficient gastric juice to do the work
well and quickly.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach, balance the gastric Juice.
digest the food, are taken up by the
plood, purffies it, and when the food
comes again to the stomach a natural
gastric juice of right proportion greets
1T and does it's wowrk perfectly. After
time these little tablets restore Ma.
ture, build up the gastric juice and
there Is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them in
stock, price SOC; every druggist and
10000 physicians will attest their word
to the merit of these tablets. Buy
box now and relieve your stomach at
once, or send us your name and ad.
dress today and we will send you i'm
mediately by mail a sample package,
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Weather Conditions.

The center of low pressure has NOV
ed slowly from Iowa to Wisconsin
s:nca Saturday and there have been
light rains, with cooler weather from
the Missouri river to the western lake
region, the weather becoming cloudy
and warmer in the eastern portion of
the country.
The area of high pressure has re-
NAMED nearly stationary In the Rocky
Mountain region, where the weather
is generally fair, with minimum tenn
perature below the freezing point
On the Pacific slope the weather is
generally fair and warmer, with low
barometer in California
Partly cloudy weather, with slight
change in temperature is Indicated for
this section tonight and TUESDAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Dish Cloths.

The careful housekeeper has drawer
in the kitchen, well stocked with dish
cloths of various sizes and textures.
Cheese cloth, unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make the most salts
factory ones while pot rings are much in
favor for greasy kitchen utensils. To
keep dish cloths perfectly clean, soak for
ten or twenty minutes each time after
the dishes are washed in lukewarin water
to which has been added teaspoonful of
Cold Dust washing powder, then ecald,
rinse and hang in the sunshine or fresh
air to dry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
DR.. o. w. Rowe, 800 Blondeau.
Corner Third and Blondeau.
Blondeau between Third and Fourth.

DR.. O. w. Rowe, 800 Blondeau.
Corner Third and Blondeau.
Blondeau between Third and Fourth.
N. ]. Montague, 923 High.
A. T. Anderson, $40 Concert.
P G. Hayden, corner Seventh and
Franklin.
Stephen Trott, 1923 High street
P. j. Vandendoel, 1929 Franklin.
G. A. Carlson, 1877 Franklin.
Peter Wolf, 1920 Timea.
Miss Clara Wright, 1925 Timea.
James R. Roberts, 1924 South Elev-
enth.
500 Exchange.
Joseph Auwerda. corner Seventh
and Timea.
M. E. Justice, 721 Tfmea.
G. w. Charnier, 619 Exchange.
Riley Osburn, 722 Exchange.
John T. saltzer, 7o2 Exchange.
c. H. Fliesbach, 719 Exchange.
Peter Blom, 141S Johnson.
Carl Weigner, 1915 Johnson
German church, corner Eleventh
ana Exchange.
Kisses Condit, corner Eleventh and
Exchange.
John l.. Hawkes., 1923 Bank.
A. ]. Kollmyer, 1917 Bank.
Mrs. Agnes Ewers. 1927 Bank.
Christian church, Fifteenth and
Bank.
w. G. Burgess, corner Thirteenth
and Des Moines.
w. c. Virgin, corner Thirteenth and
Des Moines.
F. A. Oilar, 1927 Timea
c. H. Wolfe, 1917 Timea.
st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. George H. Fuller, 610 North
Fifth.
John M. French, 1901 Blondeau.
Blondeau between Eleventh and
Twelfth.
Corner Eleventh and Blondeau.
Misses Younker, corner Tenth and
Concert.
NJ E. McGrath, corner Ninth and
Concert.
George W. Glidden, 11os Concert.
John M. Kenney, 612 Concert.
q. A. Hopkins, corner Eighth and
Concert.
Peter Gunnarson. 725 Concert.
H. G. Landes. 1121 High.
H. G. Dimond, corner Tenth and
High.
S. B. Stahl, PIT North Seventh.
No 116 North Seventh.
Corner Seventh and Concert.
George w. Sweeney, SIT Morgan.
DR.. H. A. Gray, 622 Morgan.
w. H. Patterson, 52S South Fifth.
Ira DeYong, 428 Palean.
E. w. Monogue, sos Palean.
]. F. Brupbach, 511 Palean.
No. 80 South Fifth.
No. 1908 Johnson.
H. G. Seemann, 1902 Main
F. T. F. Schmidt, 1913 Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
ToDAYs WEATHER FORECAST.
Indications for Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri, Wired From Chicago.

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; continu-
ing cool.
For Illinois Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with probably showers
in north portion tonight; continued
cool
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with probably showers in
northeast portion tonight; continued
cool.
For Missouri Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; continued cool.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
A. E. Johnstone. corner Third and

A. E. tombstone, corner Third and
High.
Asaph Buck, corner Fourth and Full
ton.
D. j. Ayres, $40 North Fourth.
Geo. C. Tucker, 316 Fulton.
No. 917 High.
c. H. Henneman, 615 Exchange.
DR.. Fegers, corner Seventh and Elk
change.
E. F. Sullivan, 500 Bank.
c. NJ. Hart, 90S Timea.
Robt. Greaves, 500 South Four
teenth.
schouten's Bakery, corner Seventh
and High
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

brought to It hundreds of students in
the earlier days, and even in later
days 1T has had large enrolment.
lae school has always had high
standing among medical men on ac-
conut of the standards in force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING MANY
William Hatfield to be Tried for the
Murder Of an Entire Family
at San Jose, Cal.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 26.-William
Hatfield, accused of being James Dun
ham, the alleged murderer Of an en-
tire family here in 1896, is in jail to-
day, being brought here from Sher-
man Texas. Five thousand people
waited at the station for the train on
which he was expected. A lynching
was feared and the train was stopped
outside the depot and the man was
hurried to the Jail in an auto. He
maintains his Innocence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
River Bulletin.
Local Observations.

the next forty-eight hours.
Local Observations.
October Bar. Their Wind Weather
%, pm. 30. is AZ SW Threat.
26, pm. 20 rs Al sW Cloudy
Rainfall for past "a hours, trace.
River above low water of 1864, 1
foot, A tenths; no change in past "a
hours.
Mean temperature, 40.
Maximum temperature, 43.
Minimum temperature, So
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Want One Speech From Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, Oct President Furey
of tae Marquette Club went to Wash
ington to invite Roosevelt to deliver
one speech before the end of the cam
paign. No word was received from
him regarding the reception of the
proposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
hat the Des Moines Newspapers
Have to Say Of the Removal
Of the Medical
Schools.
1000 PAID FOR SCHOOL
rake College is Now the Largest
Medical School West Of
the Mississippi
River.

What the Des Moines newspapers
la to say about the merging of the
|eokuk Medical college into Drake
University will be of interest to the
eople here. The Register and Lead
! said of the merging:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

Read The Daily Gate City, 10 cents
per week.
Register next Thursday, Friday or
Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Paid $4,000.

Announcement was made yesterday
lat the Keokuk College of Physicians
Id Surgeons had been sold to and
erged with the Drake Medical col
lee of Des Moines. The consideration
las $4,000, which covers all the prop
tty of the school with the exception
the real estate.
This medical school, the Oldest of its
Ind west of the Mississippi river, was
eclining in power and influence. The
ecrease in students lately has been
arked. 1t is probable that the eighty
udents which are now attending the
thool will come to- Des MONIES.
President Hill M. Bell is at present
Keokuk preparing for the shipment
\ the property of the school to Des
Ioines A portion of the present fac
'lty of the Keokuk institution may be
allied to Des Moines.
The college was founded fifty-eight
ears ago and had been conducted
here continuously during those years.
The alumni number 1900.
From the News.
| President Hill M. Bell of Drake is
Keokuk today completing the mer-
err and Dean Fairchild, head of the
Redical department., is with him.
LENDERS of the local medical faculty
new that the merger was being com
emplated but did not know of it's
pmpletion until told of the arrange
bent by the News.
The addition of the equipment and
ttudents of the school will make the
peal school one of the largest medi-
(al schools west of the Mississippi
n the present time, the first two
FEARS of the medical school, the
|hnior college is housed in the
|cience building on the west campus
y Drake and the last two years, the
|enior college do their class work at
|he medical building on Center
(reet All of the students meet at
(he hospitals for clinical work.
At the beginning of the present
fear the first year medical men we're
provided with more room in the
(cence hall, and special dissecting
pom was added, but the addition Of
fearly one hundred students will,
Fompel still another addition, and
Prrangements will be made as soon
+ possible for separate medical
pudding for the junior college.
Inc Keokuk school has as its
lamni a large number of the famous
PHYSICIANS of the state and the west.
Is organization as the first medical
Follege west Of the Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
E&N:yS 80! - Sys 5!!|7I

Daily Mats. .5c & sc. Erc'gs -. 5oc and .5e.
Magnificent CLOSING Week Si~iiar Program.
Al.MAS TEMPLE ARAB PATROL. IADpIC
tIlFF. FRED RAY 4 90. kArSON'S FAIL
YARD CIRCUS. ESpE. ntTToN e. ESpE.
META NESTA. ElDRlu;E. n pIABOiItAL
FlChIbtklr and THE RUSSIAN COS
SN rs" Nitarrarh. RIN SEATS TODAY FOR
THE RIG EAREWEt-I BILL. les ct Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
MAY BE MADE INTO CoLoNNADE
Treasury Buildings Columns Are to
Be Utilized.

be Ut1l1Zeo.
The thirty large sandstone columns with
Ionic capitals on the east facade of the
Treasury building. which are to be re-
placed by a similar number of granite
columns. are not to be wasted.
The contractor engaged in the work Of
taking them down has been instructed to
handle them as carefully as the nature
Of the work will permit, with a view to
utilizing them in other government work
In this vicinity. Several suggestions have
been made to the authorities as to the
future use of these columns in the or
namentation of some nearby reservations
A suggestion which seems to meet with
FAVOR Is that the columns be utilized in
the construction of an open circular or
rectangular colonnade with fiat or low
domed roof on Potomac Park. either east
or west of the Highway bridge for the
holding of public concerts by the Marine
Band or other musical organization dur
ing the summer months. The number
and size of the columns, it is asserted,
would suf1ce for the erection of a large
and imposing structure even If there were
no funds to provide covering.
Many classic structures of ancient
Greece. Rome and Egypt are examples
Of the possibilities of the architectural
use of old columns. The small but
beautiful Temple of Fame in the Ar
lington National cemetery is cited as a
construction regarded as possible with
the old Treasury columns with compare
lively small expense.
The supervising architect of the Treas
ury has taken steps to preserve the COL
umns so far as possible. He will confer
with Col. Bromwell. the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
with view to their utilization in the
adornment of some large public park of
the District. either as peristyles. colon
nades. gateways or other structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
MASONIC RITUAL FOR DEAD.
Funeral Services for N. B. Fugitt
Held TODAY

Funeral services over the remains Of
Nathaniel B. Fugitt, who died suddenly
Wednesday night. while attending a meet
ing of Washington Commandery, knights
Templar. were held at 2:3O o'clock this
afternoon at the Church of the Ascension.
The services were conducted by Rev. ].
Henning helms. pastor. assisted by Rev.
E. s. Dunlap. Immediately preceding the
religious ceremonies the Knights Tenn
plar Masonic services were conducted by
Commander J. Claude KEEPER assisted by
Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke. pastor of the
Gurley Presbyterian Church, and the line
officers of Washington Commandery.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the
District of Columbia. of which Mr.. Fugitt
was grand king. and representatives from
Federal Lodge, No. I: Washington Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 2, and Washington
Commandery, No. l. X. T.. of which he
was member, were present.
1nterment was made in Rock Creek
cemetery, where the blue lodge services
were conducted by Percy G. Smith. mas
ter of Federal Lodge, No. l, F. A A. NJ,
of which Mr.. Fugitt was a past master.
The pallbearers were representatives from
Federal Lodge. Washington Chapter.
Washington Commandery and the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter. two members of each
being designated by its head to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
-PROH|BI1|ONIS1S UN|TE|
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION TO
ASSIST BREWERS FORMED.
Hugh F. Harvey Of Washington Is
Director in q. s. Manufacturers
and Merchants Association.

A national organization has been formed
for the purpose of fighting the forces of
prohibition. Washington business man
hugh F. Harvey-has been elected a ma
tional officer. 1t is said branch of the
association will soon be established in
this city.
The foregoing information was conveyed
to members of the Washington Mercantile
Association from Milwaukee today. The
new organization will be known as the
United States Manufacturers and Mer-
chants. Association.
While not stated in the constitution or
bylaws, the object is to assist the brew
ers in their fight against prohibition. 1t
is claimed that the society bids fair to
become one of the largest in this country
At the convention now in session at
Milwaukee delegates are present from
the large mercantile and manufacturers
clubs In all parts of the country. Hugh
+. Harvey of this city was hohored by
his unanimous election as a national
director. The other officers elected were:
President. George j. Obermann. New
York: first vice president. Carl F. Bur-
ger Cincinnati; second vice president
P. H. Shontz. Philadelphia; third vice
president. Alfred Fischer. Milwaukee: sec
rotary. Cooper Lyons. Chicago: treasurer.
Harry Reckel. Detroit.
The directors represent the cities of
Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago. Newark, N. j..
New York and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
BABIES CURED
Torturing, Disfiguring
mors Speedily
Yield to Cuticura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointn ent have alleyiated among skin tor
tured, dishgured infants and children, and the
comfort they have afforded WORKOUT and wor-
ried parents. have led to their adoption In count
less homes a priceless treatment for the skin
and blood Infantile and birth humors milk
crust. scaled head, eczema. rashes and every
form Of itching. scaly. pimply skin and scalp
humors, with loss Of hair. Of infancy and child.
hood. speedily permanently and economical lily
cured. in the majority of cases, when all other
remedies suitable for children fail. Cuticura
Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure under
the U. 5. Food and Drugs Act.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infants, Children and Adults
consists of Cutcura Soap Use, to Cleanse the
Skin. Cuticura Ointment (5OcD to Heal the Skin.
and Cuticura Resolvent t50c) Tor in the form of
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial Of 6O), to
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston
DMailed free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
BATHERS WITNESS SUICIDE
g. A. GOODRICH, BRICKLAYER,
browns HIMSELF.
Leaves Note Declaring He Is Tired
Of Life and Jumps Into
Tidal Basin.

In sight of possibly hundred or more
bathers G. A. Goodrich. a bricklayer.
whose home Is believed to be at 518 r
street. committed suicide late last even
ing by jumping into the Tidal basin and
drowning himself. Just before his deed
he scrubbed note afterward found with
the clothing he had laid aside on the
beach. in which he declared he was tired
of life.
The body was recovered an hour or so
later by members Of the crew of the po-
lice boat Maj Sylvester. which repaired
to the scene in response to telephone mes
sages.
Tried to Borrow Boat.
!, Goodrich appeared in the vicinity of the
bathing beach yesterday afternoon about
3 o'clock and wandered aimlessly about
He kept to himself. For fully an hour
before jumping into the water he sat on
the sea wall. Several times he applied to
tboatmen to borrow boat. with no sue
cess
He was seen to scribble something on a
piece of paper. This done. he suddenly
jumped to his feet. removed hat. coat and
vest and plunged head first into the wa
ter.
Swimmers rushed to his assistance. Be
fore aid could reach him. however. the
man sank The scene of the suicide was
about 800 feet north of the bathing beach.
Body Is Recovered.
The police boat Maj. Sylvester proceeded
to drag for the body and succeeded in To-
eating it about Z o'clock, little over an
hour after Goodrich jumped into the wa
ter. The body was removed to the morgue
and the coroner notified. After viewing
the remains and inquiring into the cir
cumstances the latter gave a certificate of
death by suicide.
Last night the police communicated with
Goodrich's sisters. one In Herndon. Va.
and the other in Baltimore. 1t is ex-
pected replies will be received from them
during the day and the body will be re-
moved to one of the two places for burial