davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
L You Are Fat and
Hot Read This Article

rsx-
There Il no necessity OF fat people suf-
s. they do. Nioar fat people are
- - s5od-natured they do not care now
ne, ne iaok or how they get along during
- sae mot weather. Az matter Of fact
s We. is rlaaraI ia reducer that II -.Ie
, ,s.s I. several years has been demonstrate
~ ~ that It will reduee fat ard not tear
, " w, the eory or Ieavs big. fabhy. rolls
y y salll and wrII1kless This netned j. tfac
r ILL Marrnoia presrriptf which -
10y ,',s prepared In tablet form to meet the
sa ~ % TAT perpte tn tfle summer ON
~ eh'ante them ut all times to take theft
49, A. res' 1e after each meal One OF
$3.50 $3.50 little tablets taken after a n1e1l
Sh ars that meal intg good food Tor the
n r''a and stOfss all fat-prpducinss ele-
, ,s,s, from going lgrtp tile rs stem Mar
. MI. Nablers has an army OF men and
wnnan Wliss testify To fts success, sad
~ sau .wafsid tire reading wI1sat tJaey say of
~ &c. rlirplas. Marrs1l;l tablets not Only
r ra1p .prsisciiiE fat In the bny sst they
r,,a-lee neah hn the rate o. frnr1 L 90 u
s gnsses day They are harmless and 60
lE, ,,,hI nut assist nature to- give TO tie
s.'sH me nour,shnaaut III requires. rh
~ 49, soiu az all drug stores price Is cents,
WIN olist s7aI Detrnit. Miris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
A. Notre Dame LadY's Appeal

TO all knowing sufferers OF rheuFna.
tisffa. whether muscular or of the
Joints. seiatic, lumbagoss backacfle
pains In the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to fer for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
ali OF these fortunes. She feels II her
duty to send IT to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous-
afids will testify-no change OF eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur-
lies the blood. and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. RI the above interests
/ YOU for proof address Mrs, IA. Sum
n4efs, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
RECEIPT THAT CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address Today--You
Can Have II Free and BE
strong and VI or US.

have il, my possession o preserip-
ton nervous debility, lack OF vlgor,
weakened manhood. failing memory
and lame back, brought on by excess
es unnatural drains or the follies Oh
worth Il It has cured so many worn
and nervous men right In their OWE
homes without any additionei help
or medicineAtbat think every man
Who wishes to regain his manly power
and virility. quickly and quietly should
have a copy. SO have determined
to send copy OF the prescription fTee
of charge. in plain, ordinary sealed
envelope. to any man who VIII write
me for it.
This prescription comes from ply
stefan who has made q special study
Of mea. and am convinced II is the
surest.acting combination for the cure
Of deficient anhoo6 and vigor-faiiuze
ever put together.
think / owe it to my sellow MAJ
to send them a copy in condolences, 6
mat any man. q where who IS veal
4 and discouraged with repeated fail
ares may STOP drugging himself VIII
harmful patent medicines, secure wha
believe is the auic 1t-acting restor
aeiye, upbuildings SP0TTOUCHINe
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
SOL at home quietly and quickly. Jus
drop me line like This: DR.. A. -. Rot
Inson. 403f Lack Bldg. Detroit, Mich
and + will send you a copy OF thi
splendid receipt, in a plssn, ordinaf
sealed envelope free OF ehafge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK.
VIII be Demonstrated With the Wild
West and Far East in keo-
kuk, August z.
no MORE striking contrast abounds n

NTo MORE striking contrast aI1ounds N
mi an exhibition OF widely differing features
than is to be found in the exhibition given
BY Ray Thorn 9 Trained Western
Range Horses with Butfnlo Bills Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Great Far East. In the same
arena with the wild bucking horses Of the
plains, Mr.. Thompson presents his troupe Of
skillfully trained eauines, foa1ed IN the same
atmosphere as the broncho and reared amid the
same surroundings. The wild and the. trained
Western range horses are exhibited ID the same
program for the nsirI,oHe OF demonstrating what
man can do when he exf,ertly essays a seemingly
impossible task. joe Bailey and the other
horses in the Thompson qrpuloe are conceded tc
be the best trained saddle animals ever exh bted
cult feats with the skill and grnce Of The thor.
onghbred Of the circus ring. These descendants
OF the wild horse Of the plains have been sutduet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

syond compare. Such food is Faust
Brand Spaghetti. Serve 1T a new way
every itay---for dinner and supper.
There'h be no regrets. Keep 1t al
why's In the Kitchen for ready an
swer to that old question, What to
Cook
T Faust Spaghetti Is sold hy all gro
GERS in five and ten cent packages
sealed. Book of twenty-three recipes
sent free on request
MAUIlL BROTHERS, ST LOUIS, Mo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
"a WHEATl

That sounds strange. But It's true.
aIt refers TO Faust Brand Spaghetti,
the great American wheat food that
has won thousands from the meat
habit and added a staple article Of
food to vegetarian fare Wheat
Meat! Think of lit! Imagine If YOU can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

"a food as inourishing
as Imeat-that requires
less energy TO digest.
that lis not heating
lthat never becomes
stainted--that is SO
clean, so cheap and so
adaptable for everyday
gDOl,inp as tn lhe he.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

The sum Of s1.320 in cash is to pc
paid ont 10 the winners Of these races
besides $50 in silver trophy cups,
which have been hung up as specfal
attractions BY enterprisfng business
concerns. Cash prizes will be award
ga for the three best decorated
launches on the race program on ac-
CONT Of the dificulty OF thanksgiving
so many different classes, therefore
tho owners Of this type OF boat can
expend their gasoline and racing
eaaipment funds on Japanese lanterns
and ooiored lights. TEE Canoe clubs
program viii include half a dozen
events which will occupy a couple o.
hours ON Wednesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

Ladies'.
Mrs, Loom
Miss Mabel Philo,
Mrs. G. T. Wor'ey
Gentlemen.
i. III. Edwards.
W. A. Gardner.
G. n Longer.
Il. A. Lofauist
Ralph Law.
Frank Marsh,
John Nelson.
Hugh Williams.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver.
s. w. MOoRHEAD,
Postmaster
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

NEWELL BANQUET
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
". Young Nssnss Club 81 thr
/ r,Irlty MstbDdist Church Tor
aI,nsir Pruslsisnt and
'i'sadhsr
HrRETARY =. NJ. PIERCE
s.. W IN. &C. "A. vino lL.eavrs Mon.
,t,ay EvDninp for Months
Nisit Before Going
East.


init evening - dne rooms Sof inc
s4iIiity Methodist church the Young
Helis dllih OF nhat church gave 2 pan-
c,at in homer OF y. w Pierce, VINO
Sayes next Monday evening Tor .
Mputiils visit in Mich1gan and New
Yg}k preparatory TO GOING TO boston
d sbsre he has secured The office OF re-
ixipiis secretary al the q M q. a..
& hire Buston had the airst 4 va, ".
( i established In the limited S1a1es
& I'd The new position which MT
FIerre will hold Is one OF extreme I'M
ycrtsnce and resTDnsa nallty
About Twenty-Five Hienabers OF lfe
+ rlnb were present aast nagnt ana the
Banquet began at seven o'clock N me
ianb rponis, sonae Of me ladies OF tne
h 1hnrch doing the serving ATsnerai
god fellorsllip prevailed throughout
he supper and the good feellng De
fResn the various members OF tae or
rsnization, which Is no sInaii way &C
,o1nts for its good work, was clear
II shown. everyone seeming 70 De on
sAe best OF terms q A. HOPKINS one
4 II the most ardent workers u the
I slub held mp his reputation as cnain-
girn eater. although there we're ser
4 sfzl Who were there 70 DISPUTE ms
tItle be still retains Il oy large
yure TIE supper started, While the
nests we're seated aronno me taoie :
lash aight photograph was taken O
4 ~ these assembled as Mt Fierce was
\ sesy desirous Of having picture e
\ take With him Secretary =. n Az
ing II the club read an account o. Inc
baseball game played oesWeeh repre-
seniatires q his church ana anotnea
& team IN the cnurcn league Wnich y
& seserely blamed the umpire ior IN
loss Of the contest and suggested ana
& il The future there De no umpire g
owing majority 70 RUE tei'hs "
rhurcnmen at the same unie 70 .u.'
\ ont N force and take advan.ase q ~
plan. The menu vas Is ionoWs'
4 veal q "a NeWpure
Mashed POTATOES Ssrins scans
GnerKlns
M'dgets Tomato, cucumber sara
Coffee iced iea
Frozen lemon riaKes
Assorted Cakes
The Program.
Following the supper the guests a.
joined to the Sunday school, rool
where a program was gone tnrous
with, g. y. Aims being the master
"a, ceremonies. The first tning on y
3 list was music by Mr.. ana MIS-. 20.
ner, the former playing he Won
ana the latter on the piano. ine
played several selections wnlcn wei
rs vel received by the audience. I,
Dr.. ". B. LaForce was tnen GAYS
On having for his topic: Looklr
& Forward. HIS LAX deait enrougno'
with the future work OF the CLASS al
ne offered various suggestions :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list of letters remaining IN the Keo
kuk postcflice uncallpd for. FOR weeh
ending July "a, 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

only after years Of patient ef,deavor In the
Thompson groure IRE the only Western tango
horses ever trained for exhibition purposes:
Another interesting equine n6telty 3 Football
Oh Horseback, played between Indians and row;
the bellieerant bfonchn: Bruught btet from
England this new style Of athletics s IA absolute
novety, grotesquely presented and full 81 real
bfoaiest acceptance Of the term; the Wild West
and Great Far Enst exhibition Is III i,t,., wise
limited to equine features for there nre military
displays. cavalry charges and gorgeous pngeafts.
The snlsndofs 81 the Orient are here reflected,
eafiv American history IS brought 10 mind IN
stirring conflicts and fepicas 81 batbarir Indian
warfare. And the Feature Of TEXTURES is the
appearance at every perfotnaiiceB rain Or shinet
at Col. Wtb. r. Cody the only and original
hBdIalo BILL wh5 gives his personal attention
to every detail Of the exhibition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24

q D. m. Handicap for all motor
boats: distance undecided.
s 3. m-speed trials against time,
1 mile.
$40 p. 1n-Balloon race.
40 d rn--Fire works exhibition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-24
Wednesday, August is.

8 D, m.ss foot speed class, 15
miles.
2.45 d. m &c foot speed class, 10
miles. i
$50 D. mo foot ffeesforsall, 90
miles.
40 i. Matinee canoe racing.
$40 D. m.-Flre works exhibition.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.

of of ST. Cloud and the of
the plots offered under the auspices of The National Tribune
to the and their friends practically completed and
of property those who have subscribed for
lots plots will be made within the 10 days.
National Tribune and the Seminole Land Investment Com
pany placed allotment absolutely hands committee
of g. A. r. of National reputation This gives additional
that the plan of distribution which be adopted will be aso
uey fair subscriber Warranty deeds veacre and
town lots will be issued subscribers promptly after the allotment
signment has been made by the committee
If to n aotments will
have the opportunities and equal advantages with all other sub
scrbe the date of allotment After the allotment has been made
other offering will be upon advance the present price In
be offered for time,
Land Investment Company find advantage
remaining lots and veac until the arrival of
settlers and the advance of natural to the growth of
makes it advisable place these lots and
FIVE the market.
subscribers who have already purchased
vacre plots of land popu
aton of from 1000 5000 people at this time, and and de-
will be this in order build up and settlement
of less than 5000 10000 people within the next year. Under
realize the value of the offering which
making In fact the lot alone will be worth several the
We consider this opportunity anyone desiring
home of the attractive localities the South and in
which the personnel of the citizens will far towards making
valuable and colonies in the United States
The basis of the offering follows For S1OO Will
deed lot the of ST Cloud and deed
outside of the such locality be selected
plan of allotment which will be adopted and which will
absolutely subscriber No subscriber purchase
more than four lots and four fve-acre plots.
If you desire purchase you may send your money The
Immediately and have your upon the
which you desire purchase. AS the
the aoments made will have make
mind to act
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.

The recent excursion by sea and rail
to the colony in Florida took down
about SO people direct to st. Cloud, and
they spent some days examining the
property. All were greatly delighted
with the prospects. pleased with the
location and astonished at the wonder
full variety of products and opportuni-
ties. They went directly from the tor
rid heat Of Washington to the cooler
skies of Florida, and found these a
grateful change. They had feared
musketos, and plenty of bars and
screens were taken along, but these
were not called into use. Neither flies
nor musketos appeared in noticeable
numbers. Everywhere the visitors went
they found something to excite their
wonder and admiration. One of the
show places in the neighborhood was a
plot on which man is making a spe-
cialty Of foliage plants, and has over
1,500 different varieties, many of them
highly curious and interesting. Every
thing from bananas, grapefruit,
oranges. lines and lemons to the COM
moner crops with which they were ia
miliar in the North was growing finely
and giving encouraging demonstrations
Of the possibilities of the soil and cli-
mate. Many of the visitors determined
to stay. and they wanted more land
than they had already secured.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01

Mobile Bay lustrous and unfading illus
trations of the highest human valor ex-
erted for the eternal good of mankind.
1t will tell of that wonderful organi-
zation, the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, which came into existence to insure
by peaceful methods all that the war
had achieved, and thru the lifetime of
the defenders of the Union stood as a
solid. unbroken army for peace, justice,
righteousness and National integrity. In
all history there is no such a record of
"a band of men of the numbers, intelli-
gence and high patriotic determination
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which after its astonishing victories in
war achieved no less remarkable vic
tories in peace by the determined infiu-
ence of its members for the highest
ideals in human government. sE
The history of the Grand Army of
the Republic is the highest encomium
to the men who fought for and saved
the Union, and this modest memorial
in granite and bronze will stand in the
Capital of the Nation as a visible re-
minder to all coming generations of the
exalted plane upon which their fathers
lived and acted.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01

Crete, that chronic boil on the neck
of Europe. is again inflammatory. A
large portion of the people of the island
are Greeks and earnestly desire annexa-
ton to Greece. The smaller number
and the more regardable are Mahome-
key. The result has been centuries of
broils and fighting. and at last the pow
ers of Europe had to establish a garri-
son there to maintain peace. The pow
ers now want to withdraw their troops.
but everyone of the Consuls has warned
his Government that if this is done the
old riots and instructions will break
lout afresh. Furthermore, it will stir
up Greece to make some movement to
help the insurgents, and this will make
inevitable war with Turkey. The Turk
ish Government has warned the powers
that it will not, so soon after the loss
of Bosnia and Herzegovina, consider
any further diminution of the Empire
1t cannot have any hope of maintain
ing itself before the people. AS a mat
ter of fact, the Turks would rather
relish a war with Greece, whose army
and navy are intoierably rotten and in
efficient. The war to preserve the in
tegrity of the Ottoman Empire would
be very popular and help consolidate
the elements in support of the present
Government.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
DEATH OF COL. FooTE.

Col. c. e. Foote, Commander of the
Department of Michigan, G. AR, and
distinguished citizen of Kalamazoo,
died at his home in that city June 5.
His death resulted from a severe cold
caught while assisting in planting the
Orcutt Post Memorial Tree in Bronson
Park. The day was raw, and Col. Foote
persisted in standing our in the open,
and actively helping while the tree
planting was going on. Col Foote be-
longed to old Yankee stock, his ances-
tors having fought in the Revolution
and been prominently connected with
public affairs ever since. He was bora
in 1840 in New York, and learned the
trade of a carriage blacksmith. Aug.
5, 1861, he enlisted in the Sd n. Y. Cav,
and served thru the war with that regi-
ment. At Little Washington on his 22d
birthday he had a terrific saber fight
with a member of the I'd N. C. Cav,
Confederate, and was reported killed.
He recovered, however, and ieIoined
his company, sery'ny until the close of
his enlistment. A'rer some service as
Postmaster at Cobleskill, NJ Y, he was
appointed to clerleship in the Pension
Department at Washington, and then
became Special Examiner. He went to
Michigan in 1883 as a Special Examin-
er, and finally settled in Kalamazoo in
1888, where he went into the pension
claim business. In 1895 he was elected
to the Michigan Legislature. and took
high rank in that body. He entered
actively into the work of the G. ~ r,
was Assistant Quartermaster-G General of
the Department, was Commander of his
Post and last year was elected Depart
ment Commander. He belonged to the
Congregational Church and the Masons.
There is general expression of sorrow
all over Michigan at his death. and
prominent men all over the State have
written affeotionate tributes to his life
and character. The Kalamazoo papers
have warmly appreciative editorials up
on the work that aComrade Foote lid in
his lifetime.o1 ms
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
A GRAND TURNOUT OF VETERANS

1t is expected that Thursday. July 8.
there will be the largest turnout of
veterans that Vermont has seen since
the war. The occasion will be the cele-
bration of the tercentenary of the dis
covery of Lake Champlain. The Presi-
dent of the United States and the Gov
ernors of Vermont and New York and
other distinguished persons will be
present, and it is hoped that every vet
eran of Vermont will be present to
meet them. Flags and guidons have
been prepared for every regiment and
battery which Vermont had in the war,
and it is expected that the veterans
will rally around them once more. The
veterans residing in Vermont who
served in other regiments will have a
flag of their own, as will also the naval
veterans. The Sons of Veterans will
be under the command of the Division
Commander and attend in a body.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
THE NATIONAL MONTHLY.

Mr.. Noraian Z. Mack, the we'll
known Democratic politician and news
paper publi7hefo has come out with a
new publicationo of which he is the
editor. 1t is tIlen National Monthly, a
Democratic magazine for men and wo-
men. published at Buffalo, N Y. As
might be expected from Mr.. Mack's
reputation. the magazine is well edited,
well arranged and well printed. The
initial number has bright Washington
letter and articles of timely interest
from Lewis Nicholson; Gov. A. C. Shall
lenberger, of Nebraska; ex-Gov. w. L.
Douglas. of Massachusetts,; James ].
Hagan, Tammany leader of New York
City; Henry Watterson and other we'll
known writers and thinkers. There is
certainly place for a magazine of this
kind. which will discuss public ques-
tions and Democratic policies on a high
plane, without slavish subserviency to
some one particular fad, and it looks
as If the magazine would fill a long-felt
want.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
ON THE REPENTANCE STOOL.

The castigation which Representative
Thomas U. Sisson. of Mississippi, is re-
ceiving from the Southern newspapers
on account of his brutal speech at
Memphis has brought tears to the eyes
of that erring brother. He says that
he was always devoted to the Union.
and that he loves the South beyond
expression, and has ever deplored a
waving of the bloody shirt. He says
that at Memphis in the presence of
thousands of veterans he thanked God
that they had been permitted to live
to see the glorious day when the bloody
shirt could be no longer Haunted. A
just criticism upon Mr.. Sisson would
seem to be that he has voluminous
stock of words without much feeling
or perception as to their meaning, and
that when he turns the spigot of his
oratory loose he has no knowledge or
accountability for what he says, one
way or other.
The National tribune., 1909-07-01
A WOMAN OF THE RIGHT SORT.

The following unsolicited letter comes
to US from a woman who is eminently
worthy to have been the partner of
that makes the real mothers of the
land, and raises up sons to call them
blessed:
Editor National Tribune: I have just
received n letter directed to Arlington.
Kan, urging me to get move on me
or l would be too late for the first al
| lotnent. Well, / am ahead. am the
first soldiers wife on the ground. and
have been here three weeks Keeping
house for my nephew and cooking Tor
| four extra men part of the time. We
| live in a house opposite the old sugar
mill 1 am II years old, and am not
| looking for the undertaken for some
years yet. ] have not seen great deal
of the country yet, but L see practi-
cally undeveloped country here #here
there need be no fear from the colo
| blasts of the North nor from want OF
any kind, if a person only has enough
ambition to take advantage of the op-
portunitieS nature has here to offer.
There is one of the finest little lakes
near here for Winter homes to be built
around that you ever saw, and some
lef as fine fish as ever swan in water.
which to be appreciated must be seen.
One of the men saw a catfish in the
canal near the house yesterday about
three feet long. There is a small alli-
gator living within half a mile of here.
| 1 sold my property in Kansas at a
sacrifice to come here, and don't regret
| it for a minute. My nephew is acting
as guardian for me, and has bought two
shares in the last allotment for me, and
will have a life lease on the same
Your representatives were here on the
excursion; in fact. / believe some are
still here. My. nephew saw some of
them, and all are pleased as far as We
have heard, and we are pleased 20 hear
that the allotment will be made soon.
Yours for succeSS-Mrs. Lydia NJ.
Thomas, st. Cloud, Fla.