davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onicial Record and Forecast-washnston' sept 10
Rain feI during Thursday in the Atlantic and Gun
states conditions passing away very slowly
In ba middle and Western fair weather has
continued with exception Of light showers IN the
northern lake region. The tropical storm Is apparently
moving slowly toward the Cuban coast or 4ueatan
channel Hurricane warnings still displayed at Key
West The temperature Is rising throughout the centa
states while IL has remained nearly stationary elsewhere
showers will continue in the Gulf region and IN the
Atlantic coast states probably far north Virginia
The showers In the balance Of the Atlantic states VIII
probabIy be followed by fair weather except that snow
ers will occur again in Northern New England ana
Nor,bern New York on Saturday. The temperature in
Eastern sections will remain nearly stationary In tha
Mississippi region there will BE rise IN tenn
perature on Friday and generally throughout the central
valleys on Saturday.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will have
light variable winds with partly overcast weather and
iiSht showers to Grand Banks: -
Tha winds along the New England coast ana nideile
Ats1S coast light varabs south Atlantic coast
moderate possibly strong IN the extreme south
porton coast light 20 noeiate 70 Vatiaole' on Tue
Great Lakes light Variaoie
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
c. P. TAFT WILL BACK HOTEL.
One Of the PrOprietOrs of Big New Haven
House Named After President
[Rv Teleeranh 70 The rrsh,,n0 Z,

New Haven, Sept 16-It was announced to-d.,,
that Charles P Taft. of Cincinnati. was nror1i
hent packer Of the Taft House, the million dollar
Several weeks ago it was given out thai tba b,,,5
ing was TO be named after the President. with his
consent >' ''''I 4li'
fhe stockholders of the concern held a neetfne.
tooay IN the once Of ex-state Senator Frank But
.ei "o.'n' 'ne former Yale football player and il
was decided 70 try 10 get the site Of the bis,o-;
Qulnnipiack Club, in addition TO that for the New,
Raven House. which has been already obtained
r NJ Andrews & Co.. of New York will he the
architeets and v j Hedden, Of New York, the
general contractor. while ex-senator B,,,nrUor+a
will act as banker
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
EASTERN MANAGERS COMBINE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The Eastern Managers
Association. composed OF essees and managers OF
theatres I'm New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania was organized here to-day with member
shin OF almost a hundred MANAGERS. seventy-fve OF
whom were present. Charles l.. Kindt OF Daven-
port Iowa. the president OF the Western Managers
Association: Jacob Wells. of Richmond. Va. presi-
dent of the Southern Association. and Don Stuart
OF ST Joseph, Mo, booking agent for the Western
Association, we're present at the invitation OF the
Eastern managers. II is planned 10 open booking
agency In New York IN connection with the South
ern Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
WILL GIVE OPERA IN ENGLISH.
Hammerstein to Present Balfe's Bohemian
Girl TO Test Popular Demand.

oscar Hammerstetn is To give opera in English
az hts preliminary season az the Manhattan Opera
House He put into rehearsal yesterday Bale $
Bohemian Girl which he intends TO produce as
soon as possible. In the cast will be Nine Lalla-
Miranda. the Australian soprano: Nine Margarita
D'Alvarez Mr. Russo and Mr. Scott. All these
singers speak English huently. as do the members
OF the chorus. Mr.. Hammerstein says he may also
produce Balfe'S 'ESSmeralda" +"
I'VE have heard good deal spoken about opera
In English" said Mr.. Hammerstien last night, and
now am going 10 MAKE a test OF IT, II is very
hand 10 get good transatons Of foreign hbrettos.
so first l shall give an opera that was written for
an English text"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
CURTAIN HELD FOR DEAD ACTOR.

Before ringing up the curtain for the first act
OF Such Little Queen" at the Hackett Theatre.
last night. the stage manager discovered that
Henry LOhman, who has been playing two small
parts in the production. was not present. He sent
call boy 10 No 6sS Eighth avenue near 4ist
street. where Lohman lived with his brother to
tell him that the curtain was being held for him
The call boy returned In a short time with the
that the actor had died between the after
noon and evening performances. Claiming Pol
lock, author of the play. went on a few nights
ago when Mr.. Lohman failed TO appear
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
CALL FROM MEXICO.
Professor Bald1cin asked to Taxa
Charge of Her Educational Sgstena.
~ TeIssraph b Ths Trlbnn.-1

Baltimore, Sept 16.-Dr- James Mark Baldwin
has resigned as professor Of philosophy ana
psychology at Johns Hopkins University TO be-
come the head OF national university in Msx-
leo City. He will have almost entire charge and
authority over the educational system in Msx-
leo that is maintained by the government
Or. Baldwin has been at Johns Hopkins ror
i've years A graduate Of Princeton In 1854 hi,
was at one time an instructor there. and from
1898 TO 1904 he was professor OF psychology az
Princeton. For several years he was professors
of philosophy in the University OF Toronto
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
RoosEvELT's DOUBLE TO BRING PEACE
1fs Rev. DR.. Landreth Called TO the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Pittsburg.
fBv TeleETapl

By Telegraph The Tribune
Flus5uFg. Sept i.-The congregation Of the
'eoAd Presbyterian Church OF Pittsburg tonight
ended q can 10 the Rev. Or Ira LandTeth. OF
-sn'1lie Tenn. president % Belmont College.
I MS call Is expected 70 end the most sensational
-'feh light here in years. For eighteen months
At Congregation divided has not been able 70
ssree On 2 successor 70 the Rev s Edward Young.
20 Is now IL Brooklyn.
The Nashville CLERGYMAN is said 10 be the living
mage u ex-President Roosevelt. only much larger
Rev. Mr Young recommended DR.. Landreth 10
~ od charge The salary is 5000 a year
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

CEAvATh-aAL4DWIN-O September Is 1909 az 81
ldrS Chureh Tuxedo Park N y, BIZ the Rev Rfii-s
lam Fitz-Stnon. assisted BY the Rev. J. r. MiFoan<I
y y, AAes Naude. daughter Of Austin P-i
Baldwin. OF New York. to Erastus Milo Cravata-
FVFI EREsHlI M HMlIH-sePtembsr Is. 1909. Tarrysovs.
T. oy ths Kew John KNOX Allen, d. o. Fstallsr
SieneVieve. daughter cf Mr. ard Mrs Is-,ex a J
smith TO John Albert Potter oe New York
"GgoDEUFF-DE FoREST-On September IL 1909 ass
te CnuIcn Or the Epiphany. Edith Beatrios dauxhf.r,
q ehe lave ALBERT Henry de Forest. OF Nsy1 YarI
caldwell Woodrufr. OF North Carolina -
nouess OF marriages and deaths must bs tndsrss6
with fun name and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
BISHOP LANES S. MILLS.

Lebanon. Penn. Sept. 1.-THE Rev Or James s
Mills. one OF the bishops OF the United Brethren
Church. died At his home at Anuville. this county
this afternoon, IN his sixty-seeond year. He was
born in Ohio. began church work az an early age
and served congregations in states as pas
tor before his election bishop lie was known
throughout the Church as one OF its most aggres-
sive men. He had been III for several months
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
DIR. HoRNADAY BUYS BISON.
Purchases Thirty-seven Head for the American
Society, of Which He Is Secretary.

Kallspell Mont. Sept. 1s-Dr. w. 5. Hornaday.
OF New York city. reported to-day that he had. IN
the interest of the American Bison Society. Of
which he IS secretary. purchased thirtyseven bison
As soon the necessary fencing can be completed
on the bison reserve that was recently selected by
the federal government from the Flathead Indian
reservation the animals will be Grated and shipped
there
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Peking. Sent 1G-China has agreed to participate
with Great Britain in inquiry into the death OF
Hazrah All British subject who was killed last
June I'm Kan-su Province by natives while attached
10 the meteorological expedition under command OF
Lieutenant r S Clark formerly an officer of the
American army Independent British action in
,bse ,,atter Is thus avoided.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
HOPPER IN "a MATINEE IDOL"
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Norristown, Penn, Sept. 16,-De Wolf Hopper
opened his season here tonight in a play
entitled "A Matinee Idol" There was large dele
cation from New York, including members Of the
Lambs, and Mr.. Hopper called on frr a
speech The company ncludes Harriet Burt. Ethel
Dovey and George F. Moore
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

To the Employees.
Do you want desirable help QUICELYT
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the fle OF applications OF selected aspirants FOR
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets
once hours: a. m TO s .. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
TRAVELLED FAR TO MARRY.
Bridegroom Came from Salt Lake City to
Meet His Brooklyn Bride in Norfolk.
lBy Telegraph tc The Tribune.


Norfolk, Va Sept ie.-Travelling all the way
from Utah 10 Norfolk to meet the girl OF his
choice Nathan Anderson Pate young druggist
OF Salt Lake City. arrived here this morning and
was married to Miss Elizabeth Frances Boyd, of
BROOKLYN, who came 10 this city 10 meet her hance
The ceremony was performed after they had Sc
cured license at the clerks Office. and they left
this afternoon for Salt Lake city, where they will
reside Pate is a native Of Tarboro. N. C.. but has
lived in the Western state for several years.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
In MemOriam.

The New York Chapter of the American Institute %
Architects desires 70 record its sense Of the great loss
which the profession Of architecture sustained tina
death of Charles Pollen McEim
HIS work IN country and notably IN the City Oc
New York bears witness to his genius designer and
his pre-eminencs artist. and the services he
rendered education would entitla
him TO the grateful remembrance OF all
buoyancy OF his and the aid OF his talents.
unsslnshly given all with whom he came IN Contact
have exerted lasting and precious influence Tor good
and his personal friends viii long remember him
with love and admiration.
ARNOLD W. BRUNNER- President.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
DR.. c. 7. NEWkIRk.

Bay City, Mich. Sept. ls-Dr. c. T. Newkrk. a
prominent physician of this city. died to-day Of
heart disease. He was sixty-eight years old He
went through several yellow fever epidemics IN
South America and was a volunteer army surgeon
In the Cuban He is survived by wife and
two children, DR.. Harry Newkrk, OF Iron Noun
tain and Mrs. 4. s. Crockett.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
DAVID S. sIMoNsoN.

David s. Simonson. sixty-two years old a mer-
chant and large property owner Of Port Richmond
Staten Island. died at his home. 10 Richmond Ter
race yesterday, from heart disease He was A
director of the Port Richmond National Bank and
past master of Richmond Lodge S. f. and A NJ
He leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
BISHOP mcLoskEY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Louisville. Sept is-The Right Rev William
George Mccloskey. bishop OF Louisville, and the
idet Catholic preate in the United States is
orsIv IN AZ his home here. The Bishop born
IN brooklyn eighty-six years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
CHARITIES BENEFIT IN WILL.
Bulk Of Mary Rhinelander Kings Estate Goes
20 Episcopal Missionary Society.

Niheols. Long Island. Sept IS CspecisD.-one Of
ne largest wills fled in Nassau County for some
tns was that OF Miss Mary Rhinelander King
sto died on August ,. 1903. The estate. which is
tDossd be s. 00oo0, If left almost entire
y q Episcopal charities.
ne Foreign and Domestic Missionary Society OF
70 United States comes for the greater portion
q The estate which viii not De determined until
Ne appraisal Is completed. Some Of the requests
as
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-.e admission the American ASseum OF Natural
History ana the Geological Garden.
runchson for Lord Boresfors by the officers and the
'r ereel,sive committee of the Pilgrims, Lawyors'
club. No. 40 Broadway. ?. r.
Meeting Of the New york Railroad Club, Ne 20 West
3Jth street. =.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
Ofces


MAIN OFtICE-No- I54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICEs-No. sfrsas
UPTOWN OfF4CE-Ne. 1864 Broadway
can District Telegraph Orice - t @N"e'f-
HARLEM OtFitkS-NO, l6T East f25th ~ Sa,
West l2ath street and No. 2la West I2Ssb strsaF 80
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 II street
GOA Broad street. - ~o"'s'7r'
AMERICANS ABROAD will ana THE TRIRvNSz a,
BFtCSSELS-No- 62 Moutague ds \ Cour -
LONDON-<ofaca 81 THE TRIBUNE at ranz. t..
2SS - ~s0s Ain
Amsrtean Express COMPANY. Ncs- and s Hayraarket
Thonnas Cook q SON Tourist Once IIldgafs CIrc,ts
PFcwn. Shipley & Co. No t2S Pan Mali
speyer Brothers No Z Lothbury.
The London once Of TIE TRIBUNE - a ~on,va,,.n.
place 20 leave advertisements subscriptions
FARIS-Iohn NlunFoe & Co. No. Z Rue scrfn~
John Wanarnaker No. des Petitss Exs.Irfex
EaEls Bureau, Nc b2 Eue caHah0n.
Morgan. Harlss 4 CO, Nc. 50 Boulevard Fau.srzn~
Credit LyonnasS Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
IRE Figaro Orace
saarhaeh's News ESchanses Ne. Rue 81 searx~
American Express Company. No n Rue Scribe
kEentan No 81 Avenue ee rorera
NICE-Cr4dit IynurAis
GENENA-LnEnhari cdler q Co. and Inion Rank
FLoRENy yE--Freneh Lemon Co.. Nos. ana 4 Via
TornahuoEl =
Maquay 4 Co. Bankers
15A. @ -
- - -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

ishest temperature yesterday % degrees; lowest
for corresponding of
ca average corresponding q thirt1fhrss
years 66
Loca forecast; Partly cloudy. with probably showers
TO-DAY southern portion and Saturday northern
variable winds-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

x,sc,st for Special LocsIities.-For New England
r,I cloudy with to-day In eastern portion
saturday IN vermont and Hampshire: light variable
winds.
showers to-day and Saturday IN northern
norton: light variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. partly
cloudy to-day and Saturday, light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair to-day and
saturday; light variable winds.
For Western York, PARTLY cloudy to-day sat-
urdsv warmer to-day; light variable winds. mostly
south
Local OhiclaI Eeeord.-The following Official record
from. the Bureau shows changes IN
perature for last twentytour hours comparison
Afnsrd data oTI Iasty
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

husband and also chosen one OF the executors
OF her husbands estate valued at S90a,0oo She
had always been active n charitable and phIlan-
thropc work Chicago especially Is indebted TO her
Tor the aid she gave the charitable institutions
of that city. many Of which founded by her
endeavors alone She also contributed literally 20
many Jewish hospitals throughout the United States
In August OF this year Mrs. Morris announced
through her son. Edward Norris, that she had
given S250O0O 10 he used in the building os an ad-
tunct 20 the Michael Reese Hospital an institution
for medical research in Chicago Mrs. Morris IN
tended this sift as a memorial 20 her husband.
which will be known the Nelson Morris Memo
rial Institute of Medical Research Dr. John A.
Hormsby superintendent Of the Michael Reese Hos
pltal. said when the gift first announced that
it was the greatest individual gift ever made 10
that institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
Died.

beath notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII bs,
republished in the TrWeekIy Tribune wathous extr..
charge.
Bowers, susan u. Moxtr~
Brown. Rev Philip A. H Reeves Nfs--
49,. saa[l5 n entllie. James -.
Lodewtck Rev. Edward. -N S-SS -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

i. Hpo.t r. J.. Sept. Is=Heithsr the police nor
=. .aseiaker of the Fearing cottage on tho elifs
~ NJ ana Mrs. George r. Fearing. Jr.. OF
49, occupied nntil last Tuesday night, have
~ -nyfhirf oeicialiy as yet of the Ices of
1. belonging - Mrs. Fearing. valued AZ $780,
''D'f'"o - ths Bosfcn police to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
CENIETERfEs.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

readily BY HarIem train from Grand Cer
tral Station Webster and Jerome avenue troeys ant
carriage $50 up Telephone AS53 Gramercy tor
Book OF Views representative.
once 20 East 23d 81. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vt,S
De repubiished In the In-weekly Tribune withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
REPORTS LOSS OF $4,000 JEwELRY.
Alf George R. Fearing. Jr., Appeals to Boston
/. Police-Eo Details Given Out.

"ffon. Sept ls.--The iosE Of about 5000 worth
lesslry a. Newport. r. J.. within few weeks
~ ~ reported 70 the Boston police to-day BY Mrs.
ss Fearing. lr. The authorities would give
=. 70 details other than 20 state that their as
1Anef hae been asked IN The matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
DEATH OF MRS. NELSON MORRIS.
Due to Injuries Received in an Automobile
Accident at Fontainbleau

Fontainbeau. France Sept. 16-Mrs. Norris
widow Of Nelson Morris, of Chicago died here to-
day from injuries received in an automobile acci-
dent which occurred near here on September 10.
Accompanied by her sister Mrs. Wolf of Chi
cago. n private secretary named Lashelle and a
maid. Mrs. Morris making automobile trip
from Paris 10 Geneva On September 10. when
about three miles outside FontainbIeau. the car
encountered a heavy wagon laden with brick com
ing in the opposite direction. The horses became
frightened and reared in front of the automobile
but the chauffeur avoided a disastrous collision by
swinging his into a ditch The abrupt stop
threw Mrs Morris against the front seat. She sus-
tained injuries 10 the abdomen which brought
about the crisis Of a disease from which she a
sufferer. Mrs. Morris was the only member OF the
party injured
she died this morning. The doctor ascribes her
death diabetes and coma induced by her injuries
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Paris. Sept. l6-The nurse Of Mrs. Nelson Morris
applied this afternoon AT the American Consulate
for aid in arranging for the shipment OF Mrs
Morriss body TO America. The body IS now being
embalmed and It probably will be shipped on the
steamer sailing on Wednesday or next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
UNDERTAKINGS
Special Notices.

FRANK =. CAMPBELL. e41-a west cad So chapsi<
Privsts Rooms Privats Amhuances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
Domestic Rates.
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in New York City to the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkI.N will be charged cent a COPY .xtrs
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
Trihnnr snhscrlntlon Ratr-.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your REGULAR
before leaving if convenient
IN at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER, cent?
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cent?
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAINS.
For all points the United States and Mexico outside
OF the BoTouehs Manhattan and The Also for
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and thS Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Rates TO Foreign Countries
points in Europe and all countries IN th Yf.rssF
ing rates. - - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30

the variest rot. mere excuse for TAX
ing a pop at the only town in the
circuit that stood for the salary limit
law "a circumstance which made en-
emies for Jacksonville of every mana
ger in the league and of President
Justice. That is the one thing which
has been bone in the throat of Cen
trail BASEBALL this season. Waterloo
was canned for the asserted reason
that her geographical location causes
great expense to visiting clubs. Lese
maieste-causing Keokuk to lose the
pennant-had to do with it. Manager
BOYLE has secured an injunction re-
straining the association from booting
that city out. It is not known whether
or not Jacksonville will join in the
action. Should the contest be carried
to the courts 1t is highly unlikely that
Waterloo and Jacksonville would be
sustained. Such associations as the
Central are as rule permitted to
largely conduct their own affairs and
make their own rules. to be observed
or violated as the majority may see
fit.
Jacksonville may have baseball next
year and may be in good company. II
remains to be seen. Central Associa-
ton baseball has been far from profit
able. In the meantime keep roofing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
"kicked OUT

Jacksonville Qll) Courier: Jack
sonville has been unceremoniously
kicked out of the Central Baseball AS
ISOLATION for business reasons" SO
says the word coming from burlington
where the annual meeting was held
Tuesday.
There can be no doubling that base
ball in Jacksonville this year has not
been what it should have been. And
there are numerous reasons why it
was not, During the greater part of
the season the players were almost
wholly without manager who de-
manded discipline. Each individual
acted largely as he might choose, both
as regards his ball playing and his
private conduct. "Keg parties" at the
park were far too frequent. Insubor-
dination which would not have been
tolerated by any other manager in
America was common. Jacksonville
made poor start and the finish was
little better, although Mr. Plass, the
new manager hooked on at the last
minute did heroic work in the way of
showing how baseball should be play
ed and how bull-headed players should
be lacked up. He gave promise of pro-
ducing a good article of ball had he
had opportunity to extend himself.
The talk at the league meeting
about the ''children's ticket" affair is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
Has Not Been Idle During the Past
Few Weeks and Has Several
Men Who VIII Bear
Watching.
TWO ARE PITCHERS
Intends to Have Strong staff-James
terrell of Novinser, Mo-, is
a Catcher With Good
Record.

Manager Frank Belt OF the Keokuk
team who Is to lead the Indians again
next season, was present at the base
ball meeting in Burlington He has
been in Jacksonville during the past
few weeks looking after business in
terests there, and will shortly come to
Keokuk to make his home during the
winter.
During this short time he has not
been idle and has already signed three
players. who. although never having a
connection with league ball, have
made good records with semi-profes-
sional organizations. They are the
following:
James Terrell, OF Novinger. Mo-. a
catcher.
Lawrence, of Lancaster, Mo-, a
pitcher.
McManus. of LOUISIANA. H., also a
pitcher,
While these men do not come to
Keokuk heralded as seasoned ball
players. yet they are known to be
youngsters who will bear watching
and Belt thinks them fast enough to
be given tryout.
The Keokuk manager is optimistic
regarding the outlook for next season
and looks to a pennant winning team.
OF course Reichle, Corriden and
Prough will be absent, but skirmish-
Ing by Belt should make it possible
to fill the vacancies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
SHE WAS CURED
Wilkinson q Co. Sells the Prescription
That Stops All Stomach
Disturbance.

Mrs. Nina Henderson says: Milo
ma cured me of stomach trouble Of
long standing My trouble came from
a weak and impaired condition Of the
digestive organs. My food did not d.
gest. but fermented, making gas,
which pressed against my heart and
on many occasions l expected to die.
| doctored and used remedies without
success or relief, until using Mi-o-na
| was cured. aSs Pavone ST., Bentol
Harbor, Mich, 1908.
Mona is guaranteed by Wilkinson
& Co., to cure indigestion or any stom-
ach disease or money back.
Mona for belhcing of gas.
Mona for distress after eating.
Mi-o-na for foul breath.
Mi-o-na for biliousness.
Mona to wake up the liver.
Mona for Heartburn.
Mi-o.na for sick headache.
Mona for nervous dyspepsia.
Mona after banquet.
Mi-o-na for vomiting OF pregnancy.
Mi-o-na for over-indulgence of the
night before.
Fifty cents large box at leading
dealers everywhere and in Keokuk by
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-30
tl1zzlXAbASIii

No. 2. daily, leaves at $500. 1850 pm
No. so. daily. except Sunday.
leaves at S:45 am
No. 76, daily except Sunday
Freight, leaves at ......... $40 a24
Arrive.
No. n, daily except Sunday,
Freight. arrives .......... 500 pm
No. 81, daily except Sunday,
arrives ...... ............ $50 pm
No. 3, daily, arrives ....... IL: 05 am
+ Nos. rs and n carry passengers