davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-09
PRISONER
STRANGE.
SAYS 1.-THE



DECLARING taat the charges o. Kate
Barnard, Oklahoma commissioner oi
charities ana correction, that cruel
ualshmcae we're Indicted at the
Kansas penIleniiary ire III sub,
stance, ut least sustalnaa tho OR.
lahoma committee appointed hs Gov
,rnor Haskell 70 loin with similar
Kansas commlttec II Al lhyestiga'
lion ot The prison at fanslng submit
al its report 10 inc governor 70.
lay. The report ls signed by ell TIE
Members af the committee. J u Cen
n0rs. p. 4. Goulding George Cull0m
E. y. Cameron ana Charles West.
"We 1Ad that the kAnsas prison
II suffering more from bad methods
han bad men. says the report "'Re.
are not ready 10 believe that the war
den knowingly and ~ rehllxAtlan
of hia acts lends big hand 20 ep.
preston ANA cruelty but We arp CON
elnc0d thar 0yerborne hg the force
" political system cruel aad an
sparinR. and overwhelmed ny busl-
ness necessity 10 mako nancy for
tlie prison, he has not had lho eour.
axe Oh ability t0 stand up lor what ne
himself knew 70 BE right and 10
wee thai the will Of 4 chrls;isn sen
tiamon became gaet " q political
nrisor.
Charged Lacs s. pIslpllae
Prom The gate 10 tho cen, doWn
lnto the coal plt except whore tho
hcnd 0f an efficient mining erai-
neer hes made OF that mine many
mcdel entries lack nl discipline
end d presence OF political manlpula'
lloas ~ everywhere appufeul ~ al
iae senses This rs at the bottom
III me trouble 0l the Kansas prison
The report states thal The evidence
OF Joe Runnels aHd Gid Brec0, ex
c0nvlciR. "undcnled and therefore all
mlltcd.e shows that the prisoners ~
breaches 81 discipline are brought
M TIE guards Directly te tho deputy
warden and puniaaeJ with The asnih
anga ct the eoHYiesS shameeNesi and
contrasts this with tho system al
oavenW0rtf. under which the pFia'
0npr Il reported ~ Tie deputy war
dem who himself administers the
punishment, without resarllng ~ The
Grill, wnlef cure Or any other nuniAh.
meiIt tAat would anger him
Prisoner Wae Tortured
'efhe story Of thn prisoners If 100
revolving 10 ntst into prlntN says
Tie report "ll may be exaggerated
but this much mHs be sald about i,
taat the victim swears lha he Naa
stretched ana tortured and atrang.
iea NIlh waiter. tbal the mau who III
iilgtpd tiIiE punishment H0eHeH thHi
lie aId 50 MlIiFl its that Witnesses
who aaW and heafa Il efeeharstea
ihe statements 1f lha either two Gnd
lhal finally convict p whom ihe
frlson authorities had sufficient eatf
iIAenea tn Use hie services HA q Hhfs
selaH during laa temnufafS absener
.nl tha prison doctor says lhHl Whlle
me was ampleged n the Haanlial
prisoners Rere brought 70 him Nhe
R8 stated hy the prison aueioF have
been punished almust 70 death and
we have got q feed him ap T0e
prison Doctor was present aud dehfd
this testimony He did NOT take ihe
Witness stand and deny IT,
The faot that the KANSAS emnmlls
~ Recommended ihe entire Feuf-
aanIsngion af the pflaeu Is cited III
the report Al proof d thief ofaaalas
ennInaIlOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-09

sleep dav c1 Night because 1T that dread
Till itching wlleu did Alrep i was from
sheer exhaustion WIS one lsaFa II
irritation L Was even II my scalp Tho
daatofs medicine seemed ~ make me-
wnFsa aud ! was almost out qg my mind
feaa u @ntirufa and Hent my wife -
the druggist, who was i nitinbef II my
lodge 0s Odd Fellows, for d set uf The
Cutluura sGap, gUtIcura Ointment ane
Cuiimafa RHsolvens lisFd tuen per-
alatentlF for fwentyfoiH hours That
night alapt like al infant The first
solid nights slpap / hasl had Tor six
months was nat afraid to siee plenty
1t Intlenrn Ointment and t'utieurH soap
with hot water and n 4 week. time
was able ID pul on my clothes aEain.
III a month ! wis cured From that
day to lhih canllat praise the IuIieNFa
Remedies too highly / mas add that
! have very heavy heea If niT Wllfh
owe til Iutieura. III HnrFlapn Smith,
RED Mt klsen 4 \ Feb. I 'Aa
1 SINGLE 1T ii the GatIcufa HemsdlaH
Il ufEen sufficient fnr Tho tfeafrasls II
khe most l0FlufinR. dlsliKnflnR itching.
burning aud keHlv hiifnefs efzaAaaas
fakhes md iffItatIdns. with I1as II hAIE
from infancy t. aAa. when III other retns
edknk fall UlaaTanIAN MhA9iufglv pure
anh NAV ba Hsad Tfna NJ hour II hlxth
NlslasHa Ae s aasmAnl le9 heseIveHE
Co asIH Hhazq|asf ksassfH 8ia t4fa e Nlla
&afalaaIHaE IT, #AFiA a#54sY HH}s 4 fHefa kf'zf1s
sHH FEF q Nkl|kshI# Asf HQaipH
NaElsa FFEs AsI|sHEH iaaA = ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
Arrested at Church,

Ernest Owens was arrested at
Mount Union church, back of
Huntington, by w. w. Elkins, a
special constable, and Sherman
Campbell and Ira Tulley. Owens
was Indicted by the grand jury of
this county for shooting, with in-
tent to kill, his own grand father
aud other persons. He was IN
the church and services were in
progress when the officers entered
the building to make the arrest.
He resisted and quite a commo O.
ton occu red before the man was
Overpowered. He was taken TO
Wayne and will probably be tried
at this term of court.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
KENOVA
without Doubt Is Destin-
ed to Become One of the
Leading Cities Of the
Ohio Valley.

The Blair p. Wilson Real Es
tate Co., composed of many of
Huntington's wealthy and energetic
business men, have secured an op,
ton on all tie real estate owned by
the kenova Association and it Il
confidently expected the deal will
be closed In few days. The deal
comprises three thousand lots, be.
sides large quantity of beautiful
hilltop land TO which is a splendid
graded roadway.
1T this deal is consummated there
Will be something doing" in this
place within the next few wears. as
the purchasing parties have ex.
tenslSe plans for immediate i'm.
provement and lot sale will take
place which will bring thousands of
desirable residents 20 our city.
When the negotiations are closed
substantial manufact, ring concerns
will be located here-,he mos, de.
sirable point for manufacturing es
Establishments in the entire country.
Watch kenova. She is destine d
to become one Of the leading cities
of the Ohio valley. -Kenova Re.
porter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
Progressive MemOru PdrtlI.

On the evening of May ID, Miss
Ruth Miller, assistant high school
teacher, entertained the Faculty
aud Senior class OF the home of
Miss May Williams ON West First
street. Yellow and white, the
class colors, were made the kew
note Tor attractive decorations.
Yellow aud white covered the
chandeliers, yellow and white
pen nants covered the walls, big
'O9's and G. III. Sc were tackled
on the white lace curtains. Each
aud every senior wore huge
streamer of yellow and white.
The color scheme was even carried
out IN the refreshments, the ices
aud cakes being yellow and white.
The guests were entertained by
a progressive Memory Game -
Tho game was played by the
pardner system and when the
entire circuit OF tables had been
made, and the punches" counted
1T was found that Mrs. G.. Otto
Grady and Miss Katherine French
had the greatest mum Der of punch
es and Miss Anna Stewart and
Miss Grace Adkins the least.
The couples "drew straws' for
first and "booby" prizes respec
lively, Miss French and Miss
Stewart thereby winning them.
First prize was dainty little
volume of Writers poems. The
"booby" prize was "42" get.
The favors were highly appre-
Grated by the winners and the
evening proved one of unusual
enjoyment. 1T gave both The
Faculty and Seniors an oppor-
tunlty of meeting each other on a
different footing than that OF
teacher and pupil; both sides en-
Joyed the contrast. Miss Miller
and Miss May Williams, who
assisted, made charming, tactful
hostesses. The nine seniors were :
Misses Mary Cox, Grace Adkins,
Emma Marcum, Emma Ham
mock, Lucy smith, Anna Stewart.
Marguerite Armentrout and Ka,h.
crime French; Messrs. Evart aud
Roy Wright; the latter only a
former member of tie class. Miss
Anna Lederer, Prof. and Mrs. G..
Otto Grady and Miss Cere Grothe
represented the faculty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19

WANTED Trustworthy man or woman in
each county TO advertise, receive orders and
manage business for New York Mail Order
house- S.svo weekly; position permanent: no
investment required. Previous experience not
Eue'ose self addressed envelope for full partic,
nilrs. Address. CLARKE Co.. Wholesale Deot
IS PACK AVE, NEW YORK. l,nnviO,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
BaDtISmdl Services at Kenova.

Rev. W +. Sheppard, pastor of
the VI. +. church, preached 20 a
large audience Sunday moroing.
After the sermon seven young men
aud one Young woman presented
themselves at the altar Of the church
for the rite OF Christian baptism.
The candidates took the baptismal
VOWS, a1d then the pastor, candi-
dates and people proceeded TO the
Ohio, below the n GE w. bridge.
where tie candidates were immersed
by the pastor, Charles Crossen as
sisting Others will be immersed
at later date.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19

used foy improvements to the
church.
Mrs. B. f. Wilson and Mrs. G..
l.. Wilson were Huntington visi-
tors last Saturday.
GAS MANTELs, the l5 cent kind.
sold for 10 cents at the ADVANCE
stationery sore. If.
Henry aud Max Stock were
down from Point Pleasant visit
ing home folk Sunday.
WANTED Trustworthy man or woman -
each county to advertise, receive orders am,
manage business for New York Mail or,leT
House. $50 weekly; position permanent. no
I investment required. Previous experience NOT
rEsen,ial 10 engaging. Spare time valuable,
Euciose self addressed envelope for full partic.
n,aTs. Address. cLARKE Co.. wholesale Deat.
Is PARx AVE, NEW YORK. I,myiOw.
At meeting of the trustees of
the Congregational church it was
decided to bold business meet.
ing of the member at the church
this "wednesday evening at s
O'clock. Some important bus;-
ness ls to be trapsacted aud every
member of the church is request
ed TO be present.
j. P. Malcolm, ESQ.,, made this
office pleasant call last Friday.
Mr.. Malcolm owns good farm on
Guyandotie river, short distance
from Barboursvi!le. He says grass
is getting fine start this spring,
but that he has been so busy get
ting his corn planted he has not ex-
amined the fruit to see whether or
not any of it has been killed by the
cold weather.
"E have received word from the
w FIRST NATION AL NURSERIES
OF Rochester. n. Y, that they want a
good man or woman TO represent them
III this section taking orders for their
fruit and ornamental stock. They ad.
wise us they have one thousand
acres devoted TO their business and if
any of our readers want a steady posi-
ton this season write them for terms
l0mar 3mo.
The Citizens Ticket, considered
the dry" ticket, was defeated at
the election held in the city of
Huntington the 18th inst. by ma
Jorlties ranging from four hundred
to almost eight hundred, although
they made gallant fight. Women
and children were out during the
day electioneering for the Citizens
Ticket and against the saloon. To
Rufus Switzer falls the honor of
being the first elective mayor of
Greater Huntington, he having re-
celved the largest vote Of any can
didate. Floyd ). Chapman receiv-
ed the next largest number of
votes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
New Lodge OF EdQIeS.

A new lodge of Eagles was in
stituted at Catlettsburg, Kv., last
week, with fiftyfve charter mem
bers. Following are the officers
for the ensuing year:
Worthy president-Dr. J. j.
Williams.
Worthy vice presideDt-Lew F.
Chapman.
Worthy secretary-Judge J. Fl.
Mcconnell.
Worthy treasurer-Monte Ma
gaun.
Worthy chaplain. G.. Adams.
Worthy junior past president
Davis Martin, Jr.
Worthy inside guard--Claude
n York.
Worthy outer guard-Toney
Coffee.
Worthy conductor - Wayne
Damron.
Worthy trustees - Harry G..
Marcum, James Harper and DR..
+. n. Gch.
Grand District President Harry
Pelzer Of Newport, KY, was the
Institutiug officer. At the con
clusion OF the ceremonies a hearty
lunch, consisting Of sandwiches,
pickles aud coffee, was enjoyed
by the new lodge and their visit.
ing brethren.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
Special Notice.

Miss Louise K. HOLSTER, Nation
al Organizer and Lecturer Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
speak in Kenova NJ. f.. church
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
evenings, May 10, 90, 81. She will
also speak to women each afternoon
at o'clock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
Married.

Mr.. Elmer f.. Turner Of Kenova
and Miss Edith Toney Of Ceredo
were married at Catletlsburg, Ky,
Saturday, May Is, 1909 The Ger
emory was performed by Rev. w.
l.. Reid of the NJ. +. church, South.
We extend congratulations.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19

The improvements are nearing
completion and the building will be
ready Tor services next Sunday
morning. The papering, painting
and other necessary improvements
have added much to the attractive
ness of the church.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
Engraving.

If you desire your stationery en-
graved or want engraved wedding
invitations, etc, this Office can fur
nish this class of work. Call and
see samples. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
CeredO VI. T.. Church.

REV. w. ,. SHEPPARD, PASTOR.
Services next Sunday as follows
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School; IO:45 a..
m, commencement exercises and
sermon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-05-19
To the Mothers Of Warns County

II YOU or your DAUGHTERS
are suffering from NERVO Gus
TROUBLE, commonly called FE-
MALE TROUBLE, We ask Won
to lay aside your prejudice against
PATENT MEDICINES and give
DIR PARSONS BLACKO PRE-,
SCRIPTION a fair trial.
"BLACKO" IS ON SALE BY
ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS and
GENERAL STORES In your
county.
After you have used ONE-HALF
BOT TIE, If you are IN any way
dissatisfed with the RESULTS.
The merchant from whom Won
purchased same will refund your
money in full
WE GUARANTEE BLACKO
IN any case OF Liver, Kidney,
stomach or Heart Trouble. and in
ell cases of female trouble.
il others have failed try Blacko.
You can't lose, IS your money will
be refunded if dissatisfied.
TGE BLAcKO MEDICINE CO..
Spencer, w. Va.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
AN ITCHING PALM
NO Cure for It. Other Forms OF Itch.
ING Preferable.

There is no cure Tor an itching
palm--the money kind. Even poslanl,
the new skin discovery, cannot help il.
But when it comes to eczema. the
most annoying OF itching skin trou.
bles, nolsan vii stop the itching at
once and cure the worst cases in a
few days. So with hives, rash, scabies,
split toes, piles, and scaIy scalp. all Of
which are different forms of eczema,
accompanied by severe itching and
caused by imperfect digestion ana
careless diet.
Polsam comes in two-dollar jars. but
fifty cents worth will answer in curing
any of the diseases mentioned. 1t can
be had Of any druggist. Wilkinson &
Co. make a speciality of It.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated over night by the
use Of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-Fifth Street, New York City,
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per, to any one who will write for it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
TRACING CARS
OF THE RAILROAD
Department Which Deals With Emp
ties is an Important One on Large
System of Country.

When you see the great train OF
empty cars pull into the depot, you
frequently wonder how the railroad
company handles so many enlpties
without losing half OF them. But up
on investigat on it will be found a
more regulated or more systematic
method Of handling them and taking
them back to the original starting
point Is hard to find.
For period ending June % out of
166 railroads in America there was a
total suprlus of 262,944 cars of all
descriptions, divided as follows: 1871
AL box cars, 1909 fat cars, 1926
coal and hopper cars. The total short
age was S2T for the same number OF
railroads, divided as follows: 211 box
cars, 100 fiat cars, 1913 coal and hopper
cars, and 2s3 other kinds Of cars.
In the district comprised OF Ohio.
Indiana. Michigan and West Pensyl.
vania, there was a surplus of 75.740
cars of all kinds, with shortage Of
205. The district of Iowa, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Dakotas,
there was 54,S70 idle cars OF all
descriptions, with only so shortages
In looking over the number OF cars
in use in the various districts divided
by the railroads, 1t will be seer that
the district In which Iowa is located
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
CARTHAGE, III.
. . . . 8 go . = :

Prof. and Mrs. Wells and son. LETT
Thursday for visit with relatives in
Washington, III.
Mrs. John Lawton Is visiting her
daughter, Miss Amy in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. McCrory are on
a six weeks trip throughout North Da,
kota and Minnesota
Geo S. Burner and daughters, Miss
frankie and Mrs Frank Perry of the
rural district, have been in Mantle, HI,
attending the funeral of an aunt at
that place.
Miss ona Mauk of Galesburg, who
has been visiting In this city for some
time, departed Wednesday evening for
visit with friends in Denver. III.
Miss Louise Collins of Reokuk. who
has heen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mile, returned home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lilly Rives and daughter. OF
Greensfield. Ill. are visiting Mrs. W.
E. Boswell.
Judge Mccrory of Quincy was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Waite of Springfield, Ill,
is the guest of Mrs. w. A. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Ed. Simmons has gone for a
visit with her parents.
Mr. Timberlake came over from
Kansas in his automobile, and is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Boston OF
this city ard his brothers Douglas and
George of near this city.
Misses Grace Mack and Grace Walk.
er leave Sunday for a river trip to st
Paul
Lawyer L. e. Williams OF Keokuk
was a business visitor II this city Wed
nesday.
Miss Grace Love and little Charles
johnson returned Wednesday evening
from q two months stay at Buffalo and
/ Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Mac Childers of Canton. Mo.
/ and her two daughters. are visiting the
1 family of Mrs Sarah Carroll.
! Tre 8. s.. Fraternity called on Mr.
md Mrs. j. Paul Califf Tuesday even
'ng.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
HOFER SUPPORTED
BY SPORT WRITER
Continued ffom page ID

could have foreseen ultimate develop
ments. But ne could not and when he
offered the $3.50 for Mertens he was
refused the player simply because he
had not eaten humble pie in the first
place and consented to hold the sack
for those higher in baseball circles.
1t was decided to teach Hofer les
son and when he offered to submit to
the holdup for tae additional $50 and
another $3.50 was slapped on the price
and Hofer given the ultimatum that
he would have to pay $500 if he want
ed Mertens, He has decided to pay
it in order To show local fans that he
is ready to do everything In his power
for the good Of tae game In Quincy
even in spite of the fact that after two
months of service here Mertens can
be picked UP again by the same man
who sells him to Hofer for 5000. but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
MERCHANTS OF
BURLINGTON SCARED
Writing Letters to Their Customers at
Fort Madison, Explaining Matters
Regarding Regatta.

The Gem City of Fort Madison says:
The Wholesale houses of Burlington
are writing letters to their Fort Madi-
son customers with an attempt to
smooth over the feeling of resentment
held by the people of this city on ac-
count of the treatment received from
the Burlington Launch club when the
influence Of that club was given to
Peoria as the place for holding the
1910 regatta
The following is one Of the letters
received.
Burlington, Iowa, July IA 1909.
Dear Sir: Il comes to Us through
cur salesman that the merchants of
Fort Madison are disposed to boycott
the iobbers of Burlington on account
of the action Of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association In voting the
next regatta to Peoria. In reply to
this criticism we wish to say that per-
sonally our firm Is not in sympathy
with the Burlington Launch Club,
either In their past or their future re-
gattas. we do not uphold them in any
action that they take in their conven-
tons, we did not give them any sup
port during the regatta held in Bur-
lington last week, and we are not In
accord with their methods of doing
business and we should not be called
upon to suffer for the unbusinesslike
method which they pursue in the
handling Of their association matters.
We do not know that the Burlington
Launch Club did not give Fort Madi-
son their support. to be frank with
you we take no interest whatever in
the burlington Launch Club. as per-
sonally, we do not think they are
responsible for anything that they do.
Yours truly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16

is second in Importance. because Of
the number Of cars used in this dis
trist.
When car is loaded with an ar
ticle and reaches its destination it is
dead-headed back, II there is no re-
turn shipment, and checked up so that
the conpany may know just where it
is. In a transit car will necessarily
pass over one or perhaps several rail-
roads If the shipment is transcon-
tinental one, during which it is
checked up at each junction point and
a record Is kept. BY this method a
railroad company is practically able
to place its fingers On every car in
service on its system
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16
Let the Idea Spread.
Rock Island Union Now may Allah
be praised. Indiana has established
a school for hotel cooks.
A Horrible HoId-up.

About ten years ago my brother
was held up In his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to
be hopeless Consumption, writes W.
r. Lipscomb, OF Washington. N. 9.
He took all kinds of remedies and
treatment from several doctors, but
found no help till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly cured
by six oott. He is well man to-
day" It's quick to relieve and the
surest cure for weak or sore lungs.
Heu1orrhcges, Coughs and Colds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16

When the stomach fails TO perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy cordition and ChamberIain's
Stomaca and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Wilkinson
& Co. Pharmacy. ]. F. Kiedaisch 4
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16

he needs to pay only $500 to get him
back again. Such is baseball law and
such is tie justice OF i. all But
Mertens is coming. The money has
been put up and unless those who
have him go back on their own over
lures Mertens will be seen in Quincy
uniform soon.
And incidentally it might be stated
that the team has won two victories
that have been of the kind 10 show
that there is good STUFF in the CLUB 1t
Is possible that the club is on tie
verge Of a relapse to old time form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16

inp an tbe dav anno;ntad Tha d.v
nroviors M,ss rrass want = n,,r,, ~,
ton . awaif - nc boma ! I, = ha, .;star.
tn-1aw Mra WIN Geese t,,a arr;ra1s -
Mr. Ravh,,rn M we,,d,n~ b,v,rg hea,,
set for q ! n vvadnaadar marrinr
But the heavy rain = Tuaadav nig l5p
caused j washont and i, the north
hound trains eron, Keol,ur had. 3 10
abandoned uowev.r fort,,na yar.
cred tha oroon.to-ha 90 tra sta.rer
Flo,sa wsict psn.l1r Iaoras raor,,r
~ = M. da,arad rnt,r &c.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-16

II people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking FoIey's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and tae irregularities, siren
CITIZENS and Lids up these organs and
there is no danger Of Brighr's disease
or other serious disorder. Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. WiIkin-
son & Co.