davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

Mrs. ". A. Perkins, izis Tortk s.eeEt b..
81. Jeseph, Ne.
~ ear recommend Munyon. Dysp.psis
Rsre6y I: i. wonderful erre. ard ] car
no. fps.k too highly OF ttii great remedy
We also Use the Munyon Fever Rtnedy and
/. never fails 70 cure. We kres. bsiisv-
ers IN Munyor's remedies, and AWAY. have
hsaa.hod ne-ert;ty. They az. crest req
edief'
I. II. stomach sore and ,.ndefi Try il.
Does tie food -i.. II the thro,,i Try IS.
Do you h.r. r.as.s OF veEi:irsl Try /:
Do you have bad taste il the aoEth 4
Il.
Al. It. bowels nrer-i,r or eor.:ipSsdi
Z! II
Do you rails. Wind or saf tron the s;oa-
scai Try il;
r.st discouraged ard dssponsen. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25
CH|LD'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty Bells sfsa ogt SIX Moatas
Old Was Annually Attacked BY
a HUmW-lt Looked Red Like a
ScaId ard Spread 0ser Hat Her
Head Bofn Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES

Whsn nv E-taa TTTisn vzs s5oI
eix months Cd, nr papa had Z tol N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25


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E-s-r srzs7as,la 4sa7 seemed % -
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Of Ar-s- Race-- -a Is-sto-e. z1S ae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

urgently persons Of the fol
lowing this remedy Distress after eating Boang OF lh
Appetite Constipation Dizziness Faintness Palptaton Of the heart
strength everything it, oothes
drugs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

X.. P. F.szn1rs. ;ss Tfi,Ear Ave Detroit,
81 an slsi 20 hare the opportunity Of
r.eor-s.dfrg Mrryor's Dy,peptia Rsnsdy.
s.ia Mr. Fieuuins IL Il certainly rcz
dertul rsredT srd / c.lrot speak 100 hiEhl!
q /; q. I, eured re and az Il~tys glad %
r.eounscd remedy vtieh does Eeoe-
Dee, scar or bitter rs.er eons ~ IL ths
Do you have f.iz. or weak feeling in
TIE ..o1scii Try j:
Do yea hare blosting Of Il. stoH,cs AID
Do you s.1. ers.: fslln.,s Q. dister,ic-
after esti1gi Try IL
Do you hsvs TeiEh, AID h.Irine.s OF pes
s7re in The Itoasehi Try i;
l. your appetite i-ref1l.s, s1Ee tiEsi icti-
sometimes too grssti Try i.
Do goa have pain IN the s.oHaeh -ssz
empty, which 10 reiieSed by s..izgi Iry 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

THEoposiA: ,,-..ss, bread.
Gold Medal Flour makes hsh- erS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

srdde ndis.tion o7
II i fails 70 gre 'aEseh0n' 'A '@- 's ''
FER. al Pie. IS esra
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-25

!. Rev. A.
Foreign N
natl, was
/ church las
/ he was tn
Fifteenth
| church.
| Union S
| church al
| we're held
| street chu
| with the I
| tons and
| Rev. Nj
| In foreign
| dress bel
| president
! the GENT
| the large
| tened vii
| dress.
| Rev. c
| church n
| work, an
| Interestil
| formerly
| church G
| sdnlinist
| Tenth az
! was pres
| Ing seryi
Of Rev..
| Rev. s
Ing sers
+ church.
| Texas. I,
q Christ
, 1909-02-10

morning. It is supposed h opeA:N SUS
door imprudentlv aud fell to the track ,
The ieatl is also annonnee1 OF M. Ch4uS~
lin cadet, from shock following the con1huT
~nicqtiOn Of his brothers death on the TWEEN W
seventh uiCimo. He had been tor mo tn .
an Innate o. a sana.orium, suffering trolA
cerebral trouble.
Atyices from st. Petersburg state that
Turkeys counter proposal has been accepted
in principle. and details are under consider
alton.
Washington, Feb. 9th-The lehersn re-
dictionaries have .ounded d~ip'omats here
regarding intervention against Anglo-RuS.
sian Reforms in Persia, but the government
has answered that the United States ia
voured the Anglo Russian proposals.
President Roosevelt has t~elegraphed TO-
the Speaker OF the Californian Assembly
that the school segregation bill does NOS
affeo5 immigration, and has no advantages
for Ga itornia, while giving Japan just cause
for irritation, and if California persists the
Federal Government viii appeal to tho
courts Against legislation which Is null
and void because v~iolatiVe of treaty rights
and therefore unconstitutional The Chi
nese of San Francisco have appealed
to President Roosevelt against any dlstinc-
tions between Chinese and Japanese unfa-
yorable to the Chinese.
Doctor Roias has sailed for Caracas ""
Trinidad; it is runoarei he is t. be appoint
cd Minister Of Foreign Affairs to negotiate
with Mr.. Buchanan.
New York, February 9Th
Flour. Blended Clears per barrel $50
Meal, kindred, por barrel 3.40-a46
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $l74-3
CCrvstnIs Der IL. 3 &
0uS"r' Muscoyodo 89otes; 3 &
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. NJ quotations
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland. Is
Exchange, New York&LondoD 60 days sight
A844
Exchange NewYork and London. sight 4,87
london. February 9th
Dem. Crystals las Sd 1853 Oh,
Muscoyado, floating terms, in
0u8"r bond, los. 0d-10s. Sd
German beet 88-f. o. b los. d
java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel ior
orders, floating terms 10s.9d.
Dcmerara Rum, Is 6d-1s. 73d.
Cocoa, Trinidad, good niddling Red,
pr cwt SIS. Ga, nominal.
Cotton, medium Fine ). Lat Liverpool ,noRI&@,
Is. Id.
Bank of England Rate of discount 3.
Consols SO
Three per cent. Rentes in Paris 1920
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Had a Birthday Celebration

Pete" Christensen, the popular
young clerk in the First National
Bank, had birthday last Friday and
thought nobody knew anything about
it but himself: but in this he was mis-
taken. Peten boards up at Mrs.
Morev's private home for bachelors
and somebody told that kind old lady
all about the birthday, with the result
that there was a late supper at the
house that night, but when it was an
nounced Pete' found that a fine
spread had been prepared for the oc-
casion he thought to hide from the
other members of the family. In con-
nection with the supper there was a
large birthday cake surrounded by
lighted candles, in the blowing out Of
which Pete won the coveted prize
bv having the last blow, so of course
he will be a Benedict by the time his
next birthday rolls around.
The supper was fine one, consist
ing of five courses, and was greatly
enjoyed by the company that partook
of it, which consisted Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weighton and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Nelson, Messrs. Dan Free
man, Thos. Halligan, J. K. Jensen. H.
l.. Mccullough, w. r. Smith, and of
| course the honored gentleman who
was responsible for the affair. 1t took
about an hour TO get through with the
courses, but the time was so happily
spent that all present wished thai
someone else had birthday just com
ing in and that their kind ard moth
erly hostess had prepared another
| spread for the occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
AUGUST GREENWALDT PROMOTED
Elected Cashier of the First National
Bank of Coon Rapids

The directors of the First National
Bank at the recent meeting unanimous
ly elected August Greenwaldt of Man
ming as cashier, who will enter upon
his duties June first. Mr.. Greenwaldt
is an experienced business man and
banker, having served for several
years as cashier of the German Saw
ings Bank of Manning, which position
he resigns to accept Of similar position
with the First National. Mr.. Green
waldt is native Of Iowa though grad.
uated from the Western Normal Col
legeof Lincoln, Nebraska, after taking
4 two years commercial course. Later
he bought q hardware store at Gray,
Iowa, at which town he was also post
master, when he was elected auditor
of Audubon county, being accorded
the unusual distinction OF three cleo
tons because of his efficiency. After
serving his third term as county audi
tor, he was elected assistant cashier
of the German Savings and later g.:
cashier, being given entire charge @
the institution and making an excellen
record for the bank.-COOn Rapid:
Enterprise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church

All the members of the church are
sOlicitOus about the condition of Mr..
A. II. Roberts, whose attendance has
been so regular for so many years
that single absenceis quickly noticed.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
meeting held on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. II. G. Leach was we'll attended
and was an interesting program car
ried out under the leadership of Mrs.
Vedder.
The services last Sunday were we'll
attended both morning and evening.
The altar was nicely decorated with
plants and flowers in honor of moth
ers Day" Before beginning his SER
mon Mr.. Prather made brief address
pertinent to the occasion. A number
were admitted to membership at the
close of the service.
The regular service next Sunday.
In the evening special sermon will
be delivered to the young people in rec
ognition of the 10th anniversary OF
the organization of the Epworth
League at Cleveland, Ohio, May 10,
| 1892. There will also be reception OF
new members into the League and the
! installation OF the officers for the en-.
| suing year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Departed for California

Mr.. F. S. Watts. cashier of the
First National Bank Of Audubon, &C
companied by Mrs, Watts, left on last
Thursday evening for California. They
were going by way of Kansas City and
the Santa FEE Railway. After visiting
her sisters at Los Angeles they will
return by the way OF San Francisco.
A number of their friends gathered
at the station and gave them a send
off with rice and old shoes just as
though they had been newly married.
The Republican joins in wishing
them a most delightful time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Marriage OF Mr.. Finch

f. L. Finch Of Audubon and Miss
Clara Minkler of Lake City were Join
ed in marriage at the latter place at
s O'Clock on Friday evening May :,
1909. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Des Champs Of the Baptist
church at the home Of the bride
brother, VIM. Minkler, in the presence
of the members of the family. The
former home of Mrs. Finch was in Hi
nois until a year ago when she came
to Iowa. For number of years she
has been caring for her aged parents.
Her father died only last week at the
advanced age of IS years, and her
mother who came here with them for a
visit is but a few years younger. They
had lived together for the long period
of 81 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Finch came
down to Audubon. Monday, and went
at once to the pleasant home he recent
ly purchased of Mr.. Harmon. Quite
a number of his friends including
ladies and gentlemen called on them
that evening to assure them Of cor
dial welcome. They were graciOusly
invited to come in where they were
given evidence of generous hospitality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Obituary of Carrie TaKgart

Miss Carrie Taggart, who was adop-
ted by Mr.. and Mrs. f, N Taggart of
Audubon, June p, 1903, was born in
New York City, July 10, 1892. She
was taken sick year ago last winter
and attended SUNDAY School the first
Sunday in March 1908 for the last time
Although she was not confined to the
house for many months later, the
tuberculous trouble with which she
was afflicted gradually spread through
out the system against everything that
could be done to stop it, and on May
5. 1909, carried her away to the better
land beyond the grave. She had been
a regular attendant upon the services
of the church and on July s, 1906, she
was admitted to full membership in the
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss
Carrie was developing into a nice
Young lady and was much beloved by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Miss Stearns at Des Moines

Miss Ella M. Stearns, county super
intendent, has gone to Des Moines to re-
spond To an official call Of State Su-
perintendent Riggs for q meeting of all
the county superintendents in the state
for the purpose of discussing some OF
the great questions pertaining to the
interests OF the schools. One of the
most important is the report of the
commission made to the last General
Assembly for revising the school laws
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
The Annual Banquet

1t is the custom of the Audubon High
School that the Juniors shall about
the close of the school year give a
banquet to the Seniors, the superin-
tendent and the teachers of the High
School. For some time, preparation
has been under way. last Friday night
was the time and Macca bbee hall the
place for the observance Of this modern
custom. The hall was artistically
decorated with the colors of the two
classes, orange and black, and scarlet
and black. The tables were decorated
with white and pink carnations and
this color scheme appeared in the ice
cream and the cake. Pleasure was
added by music furnished by Miss
Martha Dunn and Mr.. John ROdam,
who also played for the dance thai
followed the refreshments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Ordinance No. 81

An Ordinance repeating Sec. /, of
Ordinance No. 81, passed June 18th,
1904. entitled IAN Ordinance proyid-
ing for the construction and repair of
side walks and for the levying and col
lection of special assessments there
for"
Be 1t Ordained by the Town Council
OF the Town of Audubon, Iowa, that
Sec. l, of Ordinance No. 81, passed
June 18th, 1904, entitled IAN Ordi-
nance providing for the Constr uction
and Repair of Sidewalks, and for the
Levying and Collection of Special AS
sessments Therefor, be repealed and
the following enacted in lieu thereof:
Sec. |. That all sidewalks now or
hereafter constructed in said Town,
upon any street or part of street in
| conformity with the established side
walk grade of such street, or part of
street of stone or cement, are hereby
declared to be permanent sidewalks.
All sidewalks now or hereafter con-
structed upon streets or parts of
streets not in conformity with the
established sidewalk grade or upon
streets where no grade has been es-
tablished and all sidewalks now or
| hereafter constructed OF material
other than stone or cement are here
bydeclared temporary sidewalks.
Provided that no permanent side
walk shall hereafter be established
except of such material as the coun-
Gil of said Town may direct, and IN
accordance with the resolution of
said council.
Passed May 10th, 1909.
/ r. G Spencer,
d. l.. Freeman. Mayor.
Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13

of Harry S. Stevens at Sturgis, South
Dakota, for which place Mrs. McNutt
departed Monday morning, taking
with her little Teddy and Alice, the
two elder children born to her while
the wife OF Mr.. McNutt. Jack, the
youngest child, will remain with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Burkey, of Bradleyville, and may be
adopted by them, as they are very
greatly attached to the little fellow.
Mr.. Stevens was a close friend Of his
wife's late husband and the wedding
on Tuesday is the outcome of that
friendship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
The Presbyterian Church.

The Senior Christian EndeaVOrerS
arearranging for a social TO be given
on Friday evening of next week. Full
particulars will be given later.
In the Bible Club services each men,
Der present gave Mother" verse
from the bible and the remainder of
their service as we'll as all the other
church services were in keeping with
the day.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon the
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet in the church. The president,
Miss Gene Culver, will give the report
of the Presbyterian meeting. Tea will
be served at O'Clock by Mesdames
Spencer, Bert McLeran, Currier, Cur
tbs and Fl. W. Stearns.
Splendid work is being done by the
large chorus choir of 20 voices recent
" organized by Mrs. Don Preston.
The smallness of the choir loft was a
slight drawback, but that has been
overcome so there is room for all the
choir. The last of the large order of
music for choir, piano and organ has
be en- received and one number from
this will be played next Sabbath, the
march from Waoner's "Tannha user.
la the afternoon there were more
than hundred atthe Junior Christia n
EndeavOr meeting, many of the moth
ers accepting the invitation OF their
boys and girls. Ruth Preston and
Elsie McLeran, the leaders, gave a
very interesting program. The Assist
ant Superintendent, Miss Anna Hon.
| riksen, told the mothers of the Junior
| Christian EndervOr work, its object,
| the desire for their interest and Occa-
sional attendance, and presented to
them the roses. These we're distributed
| by the floral committee, with Miss
| Clara Phelps, the chairman superin'
tending. The musical numbers were a
vocal duet by Ruby White aud Velma
Spencer, and piano duet by Cecilia
and Anna Christensen.
Mothers Day will long be remem-
bered by all those who attended the
PRESBYTERIAN services last Sabbath
and also by many who were unable TO
attend but received the white rose
token. Rev. Miller spoke to very
attentive audience which filed well the
auditorium. The service was in honor
of "Our Mothers" and was very i'm
pressiye-full of both praise and
pathOs. A large chorus choir sane
the anthem, Make a Joyful Noise, "
while at the close of the sermon Mrs.
Don Preston sang "My Mothers Pray
err" After the benediction was pro
nOunced the audience was presented
with the white roses which banked the
front of the church during the service
Many kind words and deeds were in
spired and many loving messages sem
by the roses. The day will long be o
happy and helpful memory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
The Best Part of the Speech

Young James had never heard his
papa speak in public and it was
thought time to take him to hear his
father deliver lecture. Daring the
evening a stray dog which ventured
upon the platform was disposed of as
gracefully as possible. On the way
home James was asked how he liked
his fathers lecture. and gave the ans
wer, sit was all right, papa, but liked
the part where you put the dog out the
best. The DelineatOr for June.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Gen RuCker Ninty-seyen

OF Gen. Fucker who has celebrated
his 9th birthday, the Inter Ocean says:
From the viewpoint of local history,
General Rucker was born before the
Fort Dearborn massacre. He was
nearly when Illinois was admitted to
the Union. He is twenty-five years
older than the City Of Chicago. When
stationed here at the time Of the Great
Fire he was 50 years Of age and gave
his daughter in marriage to General
Phillip H. Sheridan. His grandson.
of the same name, has been graduated
from West Point.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13

her parents and her friends. She was
conscious of her approaching decease,
and died with faith in her Savior.
For several months her sister, Mrs.
Walsh, of New York City was with her
to assist in giving her care and COM
fort. There are three brothers also to
mourn the loss Of their sister.
The funeral services were conducted
from the NJ. f. church last Friday
forenoon at l0:30 by Rev. d. B. Prath-
err, the assistant pastor. The casket
was surrounded by beautiful plants
and flowers. The pail bearers were
six of her girl friends, the Misses
Alice Gardner, Gwendolen Carey,
Lorraine Graham, lone Wilson, Ethel
Henshall and Hazel Gates. The body
was laid to rest in Arlington Heights
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
The Fourth of July

Messrs Currier and Christensen re-
ported at meeting OF the Commercial
Club last Friday night that quite a
majority OF the business men had
signed in favor of celebrating the
Fourth. The same committee was con-
tinued to solicit subscriptions for the
EXPENSE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Notice TO the Public

AS we intend to quit handling -four
will close out for the next fifteen days
what we have on hand at So. % psr
hundred. la At MCCALL $ Feed Barr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Welded i'm South Dakota

Mrs. Anna McNutt, until recently
clerk in the Audubon postofiice, on
Tuesday Of this week became the wife
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13

Our lands in Southern Alberta are
near Tabor and Lethbridge. We go
on April 8. Round trip S25 90. Come
and go with us. f. N. Taggart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13
Shriners 10 Des MOines

At noon Wednesday the following
gentlemen left for Des Moines to attend
a Shriners' meeting: John Weiehton,
Thomas Davis, Charles Talbot, A. H.
Edwards, Charles Tramp, d. L. Free
man, Thomas Law, j. Shingledecker
and George Bickelhaupt. The last
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13

- plenty OF money for farm lCsns.
ROYSEN Il BEASON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-13

Forsale black dirt. Phone 80. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-10

city, to withstand the plantations OPP
position to the payment of higher
wages. In other ways they are pre-
pairing for a long lockout.
The japanese laborers are striking
for S26 per month, on the basis of a
dollar day for each working day in
the month. The wages received be-
fore they went out were $1S per month.
1t is stated by the leaders that they
would have been satis1ed with $22.5O
per month, but since the plantation
interest did not see willing to come
to those terms they decided TO go out
for higher wage still.
LEADERS ARE NUMEROUS.
There are dozen of the leaders
now camped at Aiea. The strike does
not appear to be altogether under the
probably to provide for the manage
ment of the campaign in the event of
the arrest or other detention of any
particular so-called leader of the
strike or system of strikes which has
been inaugurated in the lockout at
Aiea.
Royal d. Mead OF the Planters AS
sociation an6 others interested in the
situation from the planters stand
point, went to Honolulu plantation,
the peaceful scene of the strike, in
automobiles this morning.
The strike on the Honolulu planta-
tion seems to be at standstill at pres,
ent and as yet the laborers have made
no demand of any kind upon Manager
Ross. The men quit Saturday at mid
night and the only ones at work on the
plantation at present are few Chinese
and about fifty or sixty Porto Ricans
, and Portuguese. No violence what
ever has been used and the only init
midation has been against Chinese who
started work this morning, but were
! stopped by the Japanese.
The strike is expected TO reach Wal
pahu plantation tonight and Eva may
be involved in the trouble by tomor-