davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in 5 Hours.

writer for the medical press states
Ihat coughing Is responsible for the
bursting OF blood vessels quite frequently
,,Ieverl and congestion and these in turn
indicate that the body is full of poisons
ana waste matter. Simple relief, as
lound IN patent cough medicines and
Whiskey, often result in more harm than
good; as they cause more congestion,
tonic laxative cough syrup will work
mafvelS and here follows a prescription
which Is becoming famous for its prompt
reliel and thorough cures. 1t ribs the
system of the cause. except it be con-
SUMPTION. Don't wait for consumption
to grasp It's victim, but begin this treat
ment which cures some in FIVE hours
MIN IN bottle. one-half ounce fluid wild
CHERRY bark, one ounce compound essence
cardio and three ounces svr1p whits
pine compound. Take twenty DROPS every
ma nan hour for four hours. Then one haif
age. W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26

Group. He rushed to his moter S room and
found the child sitting up, clutching at her
throat with both little hands. She
stretched her arms to him. but did not
speak. He took her up and clun.s;lv
bundled shawl around her, and took her
to the fire. Oh Baby! what can ! do
for you' Oh! why doesn't somebod.
Gomez o God she will die The
Group was growing more severe; Dudley
was wild with fright and anxiety.
81 II 90 for Mrs Soulen He spun
a big easy chair before the fire, drag.
ged a blanket from his mothers bed
wrapped the baby in it, and placed her in
the chair.
Darling he said very earnestly,
" Uncle bud is going to get something
for you; sit still till ] come back; be a
good girl. She could not answer, but
he left her and few down the steps and
across the street; the big lawn seemed
endless as he raced down the walk He
seemed to have crossed the street at one
leap; he rang a frantic peal at the
Soules door-bell. Aileen came to the
door with book in her hand.
sob, come quickly-the baby is dy
ing-I am all alone! :" he said in
breath, and dashed back across the stree
again.
She turned in the door.
Mother, the Redfeld baby is i'll; I
am going over-Dudley is alone, and
closing the door, she also dashed across
the street, book in hand, not waiting for
wrap She reached the room just
as Dudley took up the child; she could
see the babe was in dangerous state,
though she had had no experience with
children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
Closed Well Lived Life.

The death of Mrs Moore at the age
Of seventy years and nineteen days
comes at the close of life we'll
lived and years we'll spent. She was
endowed with virtues characteristic of
christian wolnan and friend of
others During long residence in
Keokuk She made host of friends
and was we'll deserving of the large
friendship enjoyed, As a neighbor
she was one interested in tn. cause
Of others and did all possible to pro-
mote the welfare of her friends.
Mrs. Moore was :. very devout mem
Der Of st. Peters Catholic church and
took more than all ordinary interest
IN church work. Her name had long
been associated with the rosary soci-
ely of ST. Peters.
The deceased was born in Perry
county, Missouri, January Z, 1899. In
the month of November, 1S49, she was
united in marriage to Louis +. Moore.
the wedding taking place at Perryville.
After their marriage the couple moved
70 Clark county and there resided for
number of years, later coming to
Keoluk.
Devoted to Children.
keokuk has claimed Mrs. Moore as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
MRS. {. E. MOORE
Died SUDDENLY
u.r Death Occurred This Morning at
s.15 O'Clock With Little Warn
ing to Members Of Imme-
dlate Family.
ApopLExY CAUSED END
u,d Been Alins But a Few Days
Lived In keokuk For Number
of Years and Had Many
Close Friends.

The death of Mrs. Emily E. Moore
.t ais a. m. today came with scarcely
q note of warning to members of the
immediate family and before a doc,
tor could be called she passed silently
and suddenly to.a happy eternity. Her
death was fearful shock to a son.
Arthur. and daughter, Emma, who
have lived with their mother since
Mr. Moores death, as we'll as to the
other immediate relatives left to
mourn in this time of sorrow.
The death of Mrs. Moore, widow OF
The late Louis f. Moore, at the fam.
lIy residence, 729 Timea street, was
entirely unexpected even by the son
and daughter, and more SO by rela-
tNes, neighbors and friends. Al
though COR several days past she was
complaining, sick bed claimed her
for only one day, that being on last
Thursday She was slightly i'll with
stomach trouble, but had been up and
around the greater part of the time.
Mrs. Moore awakened this morning
about G o'clock and was nearly
dressed when death occurred. When
the son and daughter arrived in the
room she was breathing her last and
before doctor could be summoned
had passed away. Death vas caused
by apoplexy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
The Letter.


Dear Mrs. Candy: Please enter the
name of my husband, DR.. e. e. Fuller,
among the honored list who voted for
A. Lincoln in 1860 and 1864 also add
the name of his brother, George S.
Fuller. They both took an active part
in the campaign.
My husband painted for that three
portraits of Lincoln that were car
ried by the Wide Awakes and were
among the first likenesses taken One
hangs now on Lincoln's tomb in
Springfield, I'll. One he painted for
Mr.. George Parsons which he kindly
gave to George S. Fuller. and the
third my son, Mr.. c. NJ. Fuller. is the
owner. 1t was indeed kind of Mr..
Parsons, He knew the family would
appreciate them more than anyone.
Now Mrs. Candy, would kindly
ask you to get one, or both, of these
portraits and hang them in the build
ing where you have the celebration. /
wish | could be there too, to help
celebrate the grand event of the great
est man.
With great regard for you and yours,
MRS. C. G. FULLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
aAs%w
CHAPTER II.

"Well I suppose it is our painful dut,
to go to Cousin Sarah S wedding this
evening" said Thankful at dinner the
next evening.
Every jack of US and our pres
sents is desired at the marriage of their
daughter, presents with a IT,
''What did you by for the shindy,'
Dada
ga white tie. y
Dudley! to call religious ceremony
'shindy. +" said his sister Helena.
81 bought a picture to grace the f.
ture home of the happy pair-one [
wanted myself, by the way 1 always
covet my neghbor s goods when an iron
clad social custom holds me up for some.
thing too valuable for me to own myself. >
81 don't know what we shall do with
the baby if we all go, said Mrs. Rec.
field. 81 forgot all about the affair and
told Evelina she might go home tonight
and see her mother, who is i'll. | shal
not take ii back now.
"Take her. said Thee; 81 will ir-
cite her to riot and to set up an inspired
Shrek if the wedding grows too dull y
81 will stay at home with her. F." cried
Dudley eagerly.
Now, Dud, how mean. was going TO
stay myself. Let US both stay
No; Dudley may stay; you must go,
Elizabeth.
You did not speak quickly enough.
Reconstruction is the thief of time =
q You did not leave me any time for
the thief to get.
Tan is sicklied Ter with the pal,
cast of thought What s the matte,
TAM
"Nothing. y
"Nothing Mrs Soule looked dism;l
this afternoon when | got the snow OF
her sidewalk. If were as pretty as sic
is, | would go about clothed in a spark
ling smile.
GIVE have new man on the pape-,
mamma he is very good looking; 10
wrote the new story we all liked so much,
and is at work on a novel.
His name is Theodore Starr, sad
Mr. Redfield.
els he the big New York jewelry mani
If he is, | am going to get him to gi'e
me enc of those diamond pendants that
I have always longed for. y
ga boy with diamond pendant! y
"Well, | am sure if kings and prime.
palities and powers can wear pendant.
| can
You might wear a pair of arc ligh 8
in your ears, Ike Mrs. Merton.
81 believe she sleeps in them. Now
shouldn t really care to sleep in a pen6-
ant, but then l would just as soon have
coronet. Bring forth the royal die.
dem come Elizabeth, We shall be lac
at school. .
Unjust l wear that new tight dress 10
the wedding7' sighed Elizabeth.
About eleven clock Dudley was do
ing over his books before a large fis
in the sittingroom CRATE. His mother
had put the baby to bed in her own room
next the sitting room, that Dudley might
be near her.
He stirred the fire and lay down on tbs
lounge for nap.
81 should think they would come home
sometime am so-sleepy!''
In few minutes he started awake with
an awful sense of something wrong; he
sprang up wide awake.
''What was thst' I know Il HIS
picked up the poker but dropped it vita
a crash as he heard the baby cough, that
rasping, choking cough that heralds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
''Where does your mother keep her
IL

"Where does your mother keep her
medcines?'' she asked.
"In the little cabinet in her bedroom
-I'll get it. but she rushed to the
cabinet, and vaguely remembering things
she had heard from time to time con-
corning Group, she found a bottle, and
returning to Dudley, who was trying to
soothe the struggling child, she poured
some of the syrup it contained into her
mouth. and was relieved to see that she
swallowed it.
Mother gives her medicine with a
spoon, said Dudley reproachfullly.
s'There is no time for spoons; get
some hot water as quickly as possible,
give ner to me, and bring that little tub
in your mother $ room.
baby; Dudley vanished and returned with
the kitchen tea-kettle, which he placed in
the CRATE, and poking the fire vigorously,
he soon had the water hot.
"Now, Dudley, bring cloth of any
kind and get this blanket hot before the
fire.
''Dudley brought highly ornate pill
low-sham. She laughed.
Hold her and 1 will get what |
need y
soon she had the baby in the bath
and out again and wrapped in blankets;
presently she grew better. the choking
breath grew easier and the cough ceased,
and she was entirely out of danger Al
leen sat in rocking chair, holding the
child in her arms, who smiled seraphical-
ly and sleepily at her lovely nurse and
fell asleep.
Dudley, who was buhblfng over with
happy thankfulaess, noticed an express
SION new to him in her face.
s'She looks Ike that awfully expen.
sive Mary that the Mertons got in New
York, he thought
81 am going to the pantry, Mrs. Soule,
there s some good cake and cold chicken
ana nllUce PIE. uon yuu Nohu ovi4iN
] tell you that baby would be dead if
YOU had not come, how can I thank your
| can t; Tan must do that. You won t
have anything to eatF Thanks awfully,
yes will with pleasure, and bowling to
an imaginary host, he went TIC the din
ing room.
The wedding party came home; Tan
happened to be the first at the sitting
room door; he saw Aileen with his baby
in her arms; a smile of maternal tend.
erness came over her face as she bent
and kissed the rose-leaf check, and she
Rugged the child with JOY in the thought
that sac had saved her life. Tan hurried
across the room and paused at her side.
Aileen shrank away from him, she fear
ed he would say something she should
not hear
:" The baby Ind the Group, Mr.. Red
field; Dudley came over for me; you see
the wreck of our doctoring-it was Wig
orous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
THREE PICTURES
Of LINCOLN
The Late Or. e. e. Fuller Painted
Them For the Wide Awakes to
Carry During the
Campaign.
ONE is AT THE TOMB
Two Of Them Are Still In the
Fuller Family and May be
Exhibited at the Opera
House.
ONE is AT THE TOMB

A rare old portrait of Lincoln will
probably be one of the features of the
Lincoln day celebration to he given
in the Grand opera house on the even
ing of February IL.
The late DR.. E. E. Fuller painted
three pictures of Lincoln during his
campaign for president and two of
these are still in Keokuk, the third
one being at Lincoln's tomb at Spring
field.
The following Letter from Mrs. c. G,
Fuller of Quincy, a former KeokulS
lady, explains about these old por-
traits:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
! Bad Stomach
many in keokuk are Being Thorough
y Purified by MI-o-NA. the Guar
anteed Cure for INDIGESTION.

y reports are authent;", people OF
N''huh who suffer from u-spopsia
euu other stomach troubles ..rc get.
lug Tired of taking prepal ,.icns con.
'aiilihs pepsin. because pen;n sim.
nS SIMPLY digests the food artificiallv
spsln relieves, it never cures-the
n'ncipie is wrong, the cart is before
the horse.
ana remember, pepsin only digests
au''iiai food; it las no effec: on
.'aTchy food, such as potatoes. rice.
Vallneal, bread, etc.
mere is just one way to cure dys.
nsps'a and stomach disorders, trivial
eiious and that is first to cleanse
snu purify the stomach and bowels.
~, nv 70 Tone up and put energy into the
.t ,''ach walls, so that they will be
s,e 10 properly mix the food with the
.s.ufal digestive juices of the stom-
n. "a' Is Just what Mi-o-na tablets do.
;,s quickly arouse the stomach from
iilaction, and in a few DAYS it is
49, ,e 70 40 Its work easily and without
.''on' There will be no more sour
~o'liach fermentation Of food. dizzi-
sna s9 SICK headache. belching of gas,
' ". before the eyes, or foul breath.
bos iona only costs so cents a large
~ auu lssuaranteed by Wilkinson &
ne. n 7" cure dyspepsia, sea or car sick.
,oh s'' vomiting of pregnancy, and stom-
,n,. SICKNESS resulting from over-in-
back. ueioie' VI i'ioiies
Mona is sold every town
n America. s wv
vsra,, e you heard the news? Booths
Ers naive Fills wake up lazy liver and
lsss s constipation. Gentle, sure, harm
Wi, Hno most satisfying. % cents at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
- see. was she very ms,
{" Yes, very; l thought she would dl


Yes, very; / thought she would a,
He knelt beside the char End leaned
over and kissed the baby. She felt the
weight of his arm as he embraced thu
little one; Aleen made a restless move.
ment and placed her foot on the fender.
Why, Mrs. soale. Your feet are we.
and Your slippers are so thin
Yes, | ran over in the snow. could
not wait to change-the baby was =. dan.
ger my feet are little cold y
He placed his hand over her foot.
"A little cold7 They are freezing!
You viii have Group next Mother,
Thank-Mrs. Soule has been here for
hours with her shoes soaking wet How
long," he inquired severely of Dudley.
whe came in with a heaping plate of cold
fowl and ether eatables.
cit was eleven when | went for Mrs.
Soule, IT is now half past one; perhaps
your forensic mind can grasp the prob
lem. What about it, How long what?'
Have some nourishment, Mrs Soule;
these heartless people arc chock full OF
weddi' g-cake; we shall Lave to do WITH
the remains of Thanksgiving cake.
Mrs Soule has had her feet soaking all
this time, said Tan Indignantly, and
cold y
Young man, said Dudley, eff Mrs.
Soule or ! had thought about our feet.
you would have no child - Dudley dis
played his shppered feet, also wet.
You don t seem to be about to burst
into sars over my wet feet -
Mrs. Redfield took the child.
Go up with Elizabeth. my dear, and
she will give YOU dry foot gear How
did you know how to deal with croup?,
Mrs Soule laughed.
GA young married friend of mine once
bored me to the verge of extinction with
the very unpleasant details of how she
cured her son and heir of Group / was
SO ANNOYED that | never forgot it. | am
very glad she did bore me, or l should
not have known what to do y
Go at once, Dudley, and get your
feet dried; you can eat afterward, y COM
manded his mother
Dudley left the room with piece Of
cake in one hand and bit of chicken in
the other.
Dom drop crumbs all over the
stairs, called Thankful
Aileen came down stairs followed by
Elizabeth and Dudley.
g Richard is himself again Your
feet warm, Mrs. Soule? We had ba
three quarters of an hour, didn t we7"
eve did indeed.
What in the world did you get sooo
for ~ demanded Elizabeth with dcep
scorn; 81 didn't know that soap was a
curative agent in Group Did you9'
"Naw," drawled Dudley; she said a
hot bath, and association of ideas natui.
ally led me to think also of soap, and
with me to think is to act; hence the
soap
eff all act as coolly and efficiently as
Dudley, there is no need to fear said
Allen; 81 never saw anyone get water
hot SO quickly
Stanley got his mother s shawl and
Thankful s fascinator and enveloped All
leen therein, and lingeringly put on Eliz-
beth s overshoes and took her home.
Mrs. Soule, he said, as she stood
before her own fire and removed her
wrappings, 81 can never sufficiently
thank you for saving my child s life. If
there is ever anything in which | can
serve you, / will do so, even to the sac
rifce of my life Do remember i"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
A Higher Health Level.

Il have reached highe~ health
level since began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" writes Jacob Springer.
of West Franklin, anime. "They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels working
Just right" If these pills disappoint
you on trial, money will be refunded
at Wilkinson & Co.. and ]. F. Kied-
aisch & Son drug store. CSC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26

Fever sores and old chronic sorc7
should not be healed en-. e., but
should be kept in healthy co dition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no SUI
perior for this purpose. 1t is ai~o most
excellent for chapped hands, sore nip.
pies, burns and diseases of the skin
For sale by Wilkinson & Co.. Phar-
acy, and j. +. kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
1t Does the Business.

Mr. E. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton
Maine. says of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. at does the business; have
used it for piles and 1t cured them.
Used it for chapped hands and it
cured them. Applied it to an old sore
and it healed it without leaving a scar
behind" 25c at Wilkinson & Co, and
j. F. Kiedaisch & Son drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
DR.. CORAL r. ARMENTRoUT
DHYSiClA AMT citRcEnM

ofIlce-Y NJ c. A Building. Resi-
dence 9l2 Fulton street. Office hours:
10 to II a. m: . to 4 p. M; evening
hours by appointment Iowa = ons
529-Y. and Hub phone 2092. office
phone Residence phone Iowa, I'm;
Hub. 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
DR.. }. EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

The only physician practicing y q.
opathy in the county Tho Smith.
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed
The only truss that holds Office
North side of Main street third door
above Fifth Phone 90. Reside..ce,
Ninth and Webster Phone 4S4. P,
o. Lock Gox. Al. Warsaw. III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
PLY slCiANs.
De. E. c. SMITH

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence: SO Main street
second floor
Office Hours: 10 to 10 a M; 2 to
p. M; Z to s p. m.
Iowa Phone: Sab.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PhMsician and cIlrnnnn

ofice-Y. NJ. G. A. Bldg. ONCE
phones: Iowa, sos; Miss Val, 1877.
Residence. 912 Fulton street. Res.
phones; Iowa, Sob; Miss. Val 20ae.
Office hours, 900 to 11:00 a. n.
$3.50 to $40 y. m, 1880 to $50 even.
ings. $50 TO $3.50 Sundays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26
DRs. ocHlLTREE AND BROWN

Offices and X-Ray Laboratory over
City Drug Store.
DR.. v. b. Ochiltree-Hou an
1890 a. M. SIS and SO p. m.
DR.. W. Frank Brown-surgery, Kid.
new and skin diseases.
Hours: 2::so-4:oo p. M; 7:45-s ) M.
Sundays, 2:30-4:00 p, m.
Both phones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-26

III 4.s
rs aHEM
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
MAJORITY IN CONGRESS
 FOR POSTAL BANK BILL
A POLL OF THE MEMBERS IS
 MADE.
Replies to Postal Savings Bank League Refer to Republican Promise of This Measure. st

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(Speclal Core tial poll of congress by the Postal Saw ings Bank League, which has opened headquarters here. indicates that the members of the senate and house eith- CT are in favor of a postal savings bill or realize that their constituents are anxious for its enactment at this ses- sion, for a wide majority of replies de- clare in favor of the Carter bill, with minor amendments. Failure to pass such bill evidently will be due to the rules of the senate and house, which enable a very few men to obstruct legislation regardless of the popular will.
 A statement was issued by the league as follows:
 Information other than letters of members of congress furnished to the Postal Savings Bank League shows that if the postal savings bank bill were called up in the house and sen ate there would soon be a clear ma iority in favor of the measure. The situation has been almost as favorable for enactment in previous congresses, but enactment has been prevented by those holding control of procedure. Only vehement popular protest can secure a vote for the measure now. That congress might heed"
 T favor carrying out platform pledges for the creation of postal say ings banks" wrote Congressman Esch of Wisconsin. This sentiment is also expressed by several others including Congressman .Kustermann of Wiscon- sin. Congressman Madison of Nebras- ka and Congressman Morse of Wiscon- sin.
 An outline of the methods of cam paigning against the postal savings measure by the American Bankers As sociation has come into the possession of the Postal Savings Bank League in the form of an address made by Lucius Teter. chairman of its savings bank section, who frankly stated that every effort was being made to use the 22,- GOO banks in the United States to check public expressions favoring the bill. Literature has been sent out in tens of thousands. chiefly raising the objection. now corrected in the bill it. self. that the money would be drawn away from communities where it or iginated and where it was needed. Postmaster General Meyer pointed out in his recent article in the Woman's World of chicago that large sums of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

money were sent by foreigners to their native lands that 1t might be deposited in the postal savings banks which ex- ist in. practically all European coun- tries.
 Arrayed outspokenly against the measure. according to their letters to the Postal Savings Bank League, are Congressman Darragh of Michigan. Weeks of Massachusetts and Barch- field of Pennsylvania. others are non committal, or voice the idea advanced by the banking interests that the measure should await the action of sion.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
Removes Poisons of Cdtarrh and
 Rheumatism from tho Blood

For catarrh of the head use tea spoonful of salt and quarter tea spoonful of borax dissolved in a pint of warm water. Snuff this mixture through the postrils twice daily and immediate relief is experienced. To cure, constitutional blood remedy must be used. Catarrh and rheumatism are both due to accumulated poisoRs in the system. These poisons must be eliminated.
 The following simple home mixture effectually acts on the kidneys, the bow els and the skin, causing them to- re- sume their functions quickly and prOl' erly:
 Get one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, one ounce compound fluid Balin- wort, and two ounces syrup SarsaTa- rilla compound. Mix and take a tea spoonful after each meal and one at retiring. Many cases of catarrh, rheu- matism and kidney trouble have already benefited by this treatment.