davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Ter Wcritd) ocs mcnihlid)en &1r-
ptrs.

pfrs.
Dtit bieiem 5bcma bcioBt iid) ein
grtifel oeS yEromctbeus", benz mir
iolgenoe Nusfiibrungen cntnebmen:
Se0er Wenib front einen beionoe'
rcn, ibnl cigcntbiimlid]cn, mebr ooer
neniger itarf o~l,a9epr1gten 8erlld)
ans, Der iib bon, 0erlld)e mloerer
Menid)en Oeitlid) iiir cine Sunoe-
nuie bcipnoerS oeut!id) unterideis
oct, lpcllll uud) Die 9roBe Wtebr5obl
BON ms bieicu @eruO in ben meiltcn
Sallen ilidt pn%hrlleDnlen uno bon
Dem nnocrer Menidcll mterld)cioen
fam. IS gibt jcOOh eir5clne Men'
iden nit Defenders gut ~alsgebllocs
tenn @crllbiinn. Die oos fGnncn. Sns.
b ionoere fommen bier uielc glinoe
IN 9etrod)t, beren @erubIinrL gleid)s
mie Der Sultiinn. bGuiig iear tart
cntiuidclt lit. Nla llrlude Ocs &or.
pergerlld)es iino Der ShmciB uno Die
gusoiinltungcn Der Sollt on5uieben;
iuie oiele unter pbulilden uno plpdl'
lGen GiniliiIien itGrfer ooer meniger
ltorf nlitreten (angeitrengte Wtilsfel.
tbGtigfeil, Observation-Disclosures, bobe
&orper q. 5emperotur, NngitidueIB II.
|. NJ, 10 mehielt audi Der aorperge.
rld, ieine Snteniitat nit Oieien Gin.
i"liiiien; olt Die IngeSScit, Die ollge.
mcine Stimmung Der 3uitonO oes
Herpenipltems u1o pielerlei Sebens.
1cmobnbeiten iolen Nrt mo Storfe
ocs aorpergernbeS be%einflnIlen. Noh
Der Soorfarbc iol Der aorpergerud)
olld) perihieben ieil - ooer lit es
pieaeidt oos Saor iclblt, bos je nud
Der Sorbe cinen %ei0enen @erId) aus.
utbmet mo boour6 ben &orpergerllf
bccinil,,Bt? 9ei Hotbboorigen bel.
Ocrlei @eiflehts lon Der &orperge-
rld b%eip1oers itorf oilitrcten, uno
Ir. @ulopin, Der eingebenoe Inter.
ludungen iibcr ocn 8erud) oes
mcnibIiben aorpers ongeiteut bat,
hebnllptet, bob s.. .. blonoboarige
Srouen bGltiig einen lcid)ten 1uft
Don Nrtbro ooer WoihllS ousltro'
men, ipGbreno bel braunboorigen Ell
he Nrt @eilbenaerlld) porberrlfeno
1T, Der ollt bel bblteriifcn Eerlonen
otter mobr9enommen meroen loll.
Ca Die Gi,eae oes aorpergeruds IN
Ser Soutu,o oiinitune 81 iuhen lit,
10 miro or ltoturgeni1B d,ld) ourd be-
itimmte &rnnfbeften beeinfliiBt; 10
ioQ heiipielsipciieI Die Sbipinoiud)t,
oudl ii, icDr friibem Stobil,n, bauiig
an a6rpergeriid)c erfennbar iein. Gle
rleiit iiblcn Musbiinitlntgen BET mn1l-
tben oiiocren 8rnnfbeiten iinh be-
fomt, oa lie oft 10 itarf uuftretei1,
Sab lie aud BON wcnieer ieinen go.
fen ipabrgcnommcn meroen. Nebcn
Dem &orpergerlld)e beS Snoiplolulnls
ser MN fir einen beionbers gut aus
Nebilbcten @crildiimn ~erfennbar tit,
miii'en mir nod einen 1Orper9erlld)
unteritbeioer, Der cine &olieneigen'
tbiimlid)feit bartlett nno 10 tart
ol,sgcprG9t lit, ooB CT 5ienllid) allge'
mein ipobrNenommen miro. Gem
@ciben lit Der &brperaerlld Der Ne
ger, ser an Den @erld zines 3ie9etl.
BODIES crinllert, Der Mongolen II. Der
Mtiihlinac iebr mnanaenebtt1, nno
umlaefebrt bebonpten Meger nno Chi
neien oft, bob ole gurppaer einen ia.
Den 2eidenger,ld) mlsitromcn. Nllf
Ole Sopnner lieben nid)t bcn @er,ld)
ser We'bel,, Defenders Der meiBcn
Sroltplt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Vic oas ySdjmalbcnlico" cntitano.


1ron5 Mbt, Der mnperaeBlid)e Con.
ieber Der @ciiem nMcnm Die Sd,ual.
ben beimpGrts 5ieb'n" uno Cute
Mod)t, on mein ber5iges &inb!", iuor
ldngere 3eit' Woblbeitallter aopell-
meiIter beim Soitbeuter in Braun.
id)meig. Nber er NOR, lpie eS anoes
rem ,lno nod aroBeren @enies aud
gegangen lit, immer in 8elonotben.
@ic er iid) cinmol grobortig aus ei-
ncr iuldcn &lenme b~crousiog, oa'
riiber idreibt Der .Moroo. Nug. 3tg."
Gin alter 9raunidJueiaer: Ser Mei.
tier iuB zines 5aaes in icinem Clint
nier beim Sriibitiid. "a muroe er
nnliebiom geii0rt. Sein Shneioer
mcloete iid bel i'm, uno fonnte ourh
fcin Mittel a~bgebalten wcroen, ibm
oireft laitia gu fallen. Gr fam 5u
ihm ms 3inumer unO bat I'm Die
@eeleidung Der iton oui etua 800
Warf nngeidiuoaenen Shuloigfeit.
Nbt 3eiate iid oneeiitts ieiner allsell-
LIidIihen SnioIpen5 p%olitGnoia ab-
geneist. Tann iudtc er ben unan.
genebmcn IenidJen ourh Sertroitun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

ibr @ebiet ~lueientIid) erlpPitern lper-
Den, bnite id) fir iid)er, ia, iA be-
5iueifle, oh lie bis ausba Seluun uno
81 Den Winen bon 9eni bu Shrub %
ailometer ipeit nodl Silben porbrits
gen unb olld) nur Dies @elGnoe lper'
pen beDailpten f0rlen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Ter WGGWucrtb ocs TiidileiidDes.


Sriibcre Observation-Disclosures l(nterllls
dJungen bntten oas Gr1ebniB gebabt,
boB Siidfleiih I'M Nlgemcincn Id)ues
rer perouulit mare ais 9tinoileildl
bogeecn in oieier Siniibt oui gleider
Stufe nit Snmmel., 2omnl. II. Silb.
nerileil6 ltiinbc. GrflGrr ipllrbe Die.
icr llmitonb burd) Den b%cipnoerS 10.
ben 6ettgebalt monder Slide, mic
bes Mols mno bes Serines, mGbrcno
cs freilid) oud) Slide aibt, BET bencn
CT 5iemlid gering lit. Gie iebr
griinoliden nelten Sorihun9cn, bic
nit Riitlid)t ouf bie 9eoeutllng Der
Siiferci fir Die Sleiidpperloraung I'M
9cutid,en Meid) bon Or. &onig u1o
Gr. Splittgerber an Der 2anolpirtb!
id)oitliben Decentralization III Wtiin-
tier orsaeiiibrt Worben lino, lo'len
Die Stellung Der Slide in hieier Be
5iebuaa nod giinitiger erldeinen.S OBJ
gleid oltrG oas &ofen Die Ieroau.
lihfeit beeintrddtigt miro, iinbet
Dies bei'm Slid bod in g%eringerem
8rooe itott ais bei'm Hinoileiih, nno
i'm NQgcmeinen fam oos Siidfleiid
nit Dem Sleiid) Der lonoipirtblhoIt'
liden 9utthiere iiberbnupt gleid9e.
lest iucroeii. gud) Die Musnlblng
fir ben &orper lit bel beioen Arten
Dol, SIeiid nneefdbr oieielbe. Gieie
G6atioGc lit oild) Ollrh @crlube am
Menidcn lnhgemieien luoroen. Gas
0iihfleiid fam oaber ols ein polls
iuertbiges Nabrl1ngSmlittel betrad)tet
meroer, bus iogar bel boben gnforoea
rllrgen an Die GrnGbrung, mie tic fir
SportsIelite ullo Monnihoiten bon
Seer ullb Morine geitellt lueroen, Ge.
niige ST leiiten perrnaa. @os Del,
Ndbritoifaebolt betrifft, 10 fontnlt
oos Siidileiid Dem 6leiid Der Sars'
there inn friid)en 3uitunbe nift pol
li1 gleid, iibertriift cs ougegen i'm
conierpirten 3uItonoe. Son belonoc.
rer 9ebeutllng lit lelbltperltanolid)
olld Der llnlituno, OoB Der Ereis oeS
Siihileiid)es, ielbit bel l0ngcrem
transport, mebr ooer ipeni0er erbeb'
LID binter Dem onberer Slellbarten
Suriidltebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Iicmtenant SbatlctOn'S Siiopola
Grpcoitiun.

@ie idon fur3 gcmeloct, erflGrte
Der Eremicrminiiter I'M llnterbnls,
Dab Die Hegierung lid) entlhlol'en
babe, Die Summc ucn 10000 FflrnO
Sterling 81 ben Soften Ser leBtel
Siibpol Grpeoitipn oes Sieutenonto
Gbodleton bei5ulteuern. 9etumtlid
iprtrbe Dor Ginger 3eit fcltgcltellt,
hob Die Sielltenunt Sbodlcton 5llr
Terfiigung geltclten @elolunmen
nidt Die Soften Ser expedition bcd.
ten, nno boB Der Scrifer cincn be-
oeutenben Sbeil Der Soften ans eiHcs
ner 1old)e 81 tragen bate. Mert.
i~piirbiger @eiie itoBt bieier GntihluB
Der Ncgierung pielfod) oii @iber.
iprt,d, mnO ielbit in piel geleienen
@ohcnihriften miro ullSgeiiibrt, boB
feline S~taotsgeloer fir iolbe Inter.
nebmungcn %bergegeben meroen iol.
fen, bic Miemonoem etipos niibten."
Mon ioQte es Dem Sorider iiberlui.
len, ourh &ortrdge mo beraleidcn
Die ieblenben @eloer uui5ubringell.
lieutenant Sbodleton Der eriola.
reide engliide Siibpolforiber, lit
iiber oen GntidIub Der Hegierung,
lie Sunime BON 100000 ST ben SEQ.
item ieiuer expedition bei5uiteucrn,
notiirlid mlf's Sodite e%rireut, bo
bierburt Der groBte Tbeil ieiner H.
nan5ielen Sdpierigfeiten beboben
erideint. Gie 8eionlmtfoiten Der
Sbodleton'iten expedition baben
3miiden $4,000 uno 100000 Worf
betrogeu. 10000 Marf bier5u ia.
men bon Muitrolien nno Neuieelano,
lp1breno Die SrennOe Sbadleton's
fir Elm 9onf-Gonto bon 100000
Worf ouffamcn; oieie Summe bat
Sieutcnnnt Sbodleton bis sum Slli
1910 mieber 5liriid5ucrltotten.
Sll Dem binnen 3lr5em 81 Derof.
ientlid)enoen 9ude iiber bieie Glib
rolcrpeoition mill Der cngllide Sor'
Id)cr III einem beionoeren Nnbongc
old) cine geiloue Ted)nun9Soblegung
iibcr Ole Soften Der Grpeoition, ioiuie
iibcr bic Sermenbuna Der ibnt jebt
5ugeiiherten .Nationnl . llnteritilb.
ullg" geben. Gr arbeitet id)on eifrig
an Dem @erfe, lIno cs miro beridtet,
euB lieutenant Sbodleton bis SIT Is
Stnnben tGglid nit Der Nieberidrift
ieines Heiieberihtes %beid)Gftigt icin
iou. Ias @crf. bos in 5luei 9dnoen
crideilit, miro am II. Hopem6er .. s.
0leid5eitig in Gnglono uno Imerita,
iulpie I'M iibriaen Muslanoe in nellll
ueribieOeuen SprodJen b%erousfom-
men; es miro ungei1br $4,000 8orte
~entbolten unb nilBeroroentlid) sabl-
reife S%llmitrationen mlfiueiien. Ter
rNinlroo" iibrigens, oos Shiif Der
Sbofleton'i hen expedition, lit in
| EnuIonO cindetroifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

gen allf Die nabe 3ufunft los 81 iper.
ben. Mber ieine eroBe Siebenspiir.
bigfeit, ieine ihonen NSorte prollten
ob al Dem Ean5er oes unerbittliden
S6neioerS, Der nod unb nad) iebr
erregt %getporoen iuar. Ia erbob iid
ploblib Der Weiiter, gebot nit elmer
&erridlergeb1rbe benz buBlidjen ge.
JUDI Hllbe unb ieBte iid) ans alouier.
9onn lieb err fur5e 3cit einiae Zone
Iteiger, iulnmte leiie oa5u unb iiber.
Iie0eltc Damn an ben S6reibtiid,. Gin
Notenblott mar sur Sano, 6eOer ullo
Einte ,tanben bereit, unb nad foum
elmer &icrtelitllnoe ilberrcid)te Der
Serr aopeumcliter Dem horrenocn
Sdneiber iein Manuifript. SO,
iogtc CT. ngeben Sic bon1it St mel
llem Wuiifperlog Gittolf III Der
SdmbitroBe. Sbr flcinco @utbaben
bite 5Icben Sic iid ob - ben groBen
onoeren 0ctrog bringet Sic, lcicn
sic 10 giitig, mir 5llrild." Ger
Sduneiber ipor boii, idiitteltc ben
&opi, 9ing ober bod nod Dem @e.
beiB in Die ShubitroBc. 2ittoli priif-
II bos Womlifript ais gcmiegter &cn-
ner uno Subltc all Ben aeIobeoilrfti-
gen SonOmcrfsmom fiir bieien unb
ben ornien &opeumeilter cine Sum.
me bon iiber 1000 Warf aus. GaS
that Yeioen gut; ulo Die Sonold'
tang Die bns belpirfte, mar: ngSenm
sic Sdnolbcu %hcimnGrts 5ieh'u".
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10

The marriage of a Keokuk young
man who took for himself a fair Han
nibal, bride was told in the society
columns Of the Journal this morning:
At the home of the brides parents
at 279 Market street, last evening oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Ross r.
Cole. OF Keokuk, Iowa, formerly Of
this city, and Miss Byrdie May Ner-
Itch. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. A. Harty, pastor of the Fifth
Street Baptist church, and was SOL
emnized at $3.50 o'clock in the pres
ence OF only immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting young
couple. Promptly at the above men
toned hour the bridal couple, unat-
tended entered the front parlor, where
they were met by Rev. Harty who
pronounced the words which made
them man and wife. Miss Florence
Simmons played the wedding march
as the couple walked into the parlor.
The house was beautifully decorated
with southern smilax and yellow
chrysanthemums, the color scheme be-
Ing yellow and green. Large oedes-
tails decorated with smilax occupied
conspicuous places in the parlor and
sitting room. The bride was attired in
gown of cream Messaline with gold
trimming, and carried a shower bou-
quet of Killarney roses. Immediately
after the ceremony the guests repair
ed to the dining room where tempt
Ing wedding supper was served.
The bride is the onl.- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nelrich and was
reared in this city, having graduated
from the local public schools. She is
young lady with many accomplish
ments including music and domestic
science. She has any number of
warm friends here who wish her happi.
ness through the future walks of her
life.
The groom is former resident of
Hannibal but now resident of Keo-
kuk, Iowa. He at one time was agent
for the Adams Express company here
but short time ago received a pro-
motion and Is now at the head of
the company's Office at Keokuk. The
young people received scores Of we'd
ding presents from their friends and
relatives, the gifts consisting mostly
of cut glass and silverware. At mid
night last night Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
took their departure for the west,
where they will visit Denver and other
cities. They will spend the greater
part Of their time with the groom's
relatives in the state of Colorado.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
CITY NEWS

BE sure to hear MacManus in his
inimitable Irish readings at ST. Peters
hall Monday, November 10.
Many man and boy chased his
hat today after the wind had relieved
his head of the burden.
The Diamond 10 steamers ST. Paul
and Quincy passed up the river last
night on their way to Dubuque where
they will be placed in winter quarters
tiers.
Wanted-523 members of the
Modern Woodmen of America to at
tend camp meeting and card party
this evening, November TO- Call in
person. Committee Admission free.
Two of the members of the high
school football team, Duncan and
Pease, were injured in the Burling.
ton game last Saturday and may not
be able to play against Carthage. The
injury to the former consists of a
strained back while Pease is suffering
from wrenched shoulder. The
rooters hope to see them in shape
again shortly.
IF. H. Ustick, general manager Of
the Missouri line if the c., B. & @
railroad was in the city today in his
private car, confering with local
officials.
In consideration of $3.50 Paul Car
ter has transferred to ]. E. Phillips
certain described property in section
IA, township &c, north range west
the property being on the Middle
road.
AT the Memphis baseball meeting
a session of class d and G league
was held and President M. E. Justice
had the honor of presiding. A Mem
pnis dispatch saws: Committees rep
resenting the Three T. league and the
Central Association met today and
discussed plans for the redistricting OF
the circuits. The Observation-Disclosures
league wants to take in Aurora OF
Elgin in place of Freeport. A joint
meeting of the two leagues will be
held at Chicago Nov. 90. The plan
will give the "Three r. Davenport
Rock, Island, Bloomington, Peoria
Quincy, Springfield. Decatur and Dan
vile. The Central will he given
Galesburg, Burlington, Kewanee, Du
buque, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids, Han
nibal and Waterloo The representa-
tives of the leagues of classes C and
d also held meeting. with NJ. E. JUS
tice, president of the central Asso
citation, presiding. They drew up a
series of resolutions, which will be
presented to the national board tomor
row, The smaller leagues have sew
eral grievances and want some
changes which viii give them more
privileges in comparison to what the
larger leagues are getting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 10.--Wheat-
Liverpool closed u to I'D higher.
receipts here today % cars, year ago
81. st. Louis cash wheat / cent high
er, Duluth &c to SIC over December
and good demand for shipment. Min
neapolis stocks increased $500 for
four days against an Increase Of
10000 bushels, same period last year.
No particular feature to the trade to-
day, yet it was of steady character.
Rank!s was moderate buyer. Ar
mour was buyer of December. Par
fridge buying May. The pit shorts
seemed to be in for the time being
The weather was unsettled in most
sections except the northwest. The
action of the market indicates plain
ly that December wheat is Still badly
oversold. The short interest is no
longer concentrated but badly scatter.
ed Efforts to bring spring wheat to
this market by big shorts have ceas-
ed The small contract stocks and
the continued premiums for the cash
article, make higher prices for De.
cember delivery practically certain
The general situation however is
bearish taking into account the good
Argentine outlook and the bearish
European conditions, but it may take
several months for this situation to
develop. In the meantime we would
sell May wheat only on sharp bulges
end not take the short side of De-
cember at all, scalping it on the long
side from all the soft spots.
Corn-Liverpool closed 1sd lower.
Receipts here today, 12S cars; year
ago 63. New corn was steady Old
corn NC higher. There was only a
scattered trade in corn at the opening
and nothing of any particular feature,
but the market was strong in spite of
the Patten interests bear pressure.
The weather and delayed movement
made some shorts very uneasy and
there was covering for short account
There was a report that big bear
had covered big line and bought
100000 bushel, the past few days.
Unsettled weather will continue to de-
lay corn marketing and grading The
excessive short sales in December
corn make bulges in this delivery
highly probable Unless the move
ment increases sharply in the near
future, the big short interest must
cover, and in the absence of country
selling higher prices must be held.
With unsatisfactory weather, pit con-
ditions are bullish on the December
delivery May will of course reflect
the december strength We bslieve
there will be plenty of opportunities
to sell May corn on bulges and strong
ly advise so doing. Avoid the short
side of December.
Receipts here today LOG cars,
.ear ago 70. Oats are in strong
hands and are cheap when compared
with corn The movement is likely to
continue light and we believe this
with the strong interests in the mar
ket will result in higher prices. We
advise buying December oats on soft
spots.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Capturing Wild Game In Africa.

Capturing wild Game In Africa.
Pictures illustrating the life of a
hunter who, equipped with an outfit
costing over $25,000.0O spent upwards
of eight years in the dense jungles
of Central Africa, for the purpose Of
capturing all kinds of wild animals
for menageries and geological gardens,
will be shown at the opera house on
Wednesday evening, Nov. IL.
One may frequently read accounts
OF such a life but never has this city
had an opportunity to see real pic.
lures and to hear the work graphically
described by the man who has been
through 1t all.
Mr.. Hood is well known in this
country and in Europe as an African
hunter, and has spent some twenty
years OF his life in hunting in India,
Africa and South America, and is taxi
Ing charge Of another expedition
through Brazil, starting in July, 1910.
His description Of the natives, roads,
animals, ETC., is considered highly
educational, while his whole talk
teens with interest. He narrates
many thrilling scenes and adventures
with lions, elephants, buffalos, snakes
crocodiles, ETC., and no greater praise
can be given him for his powers as
an entertainer than the many re
quests he has received to "coms
again" by those who have heard him
His entertainment is patronized and
highly spoken Of by the clergy. edu
Gators, and all the leading citizens
wherever he goes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
PERSON AIS.

Charles Grimm of Des Moines, form
erly a member of local police and fire
departments, but now fireman in Des
Moines is in the city visiting friends.
DR.. F. M. Fuller left this after
noon for Burlington where he has
some business to look after. This
evening he will attend the meeting
of the Des MONIES county medical
society which will be held in that
place.
S. c. Wescott went to Ft. Madison
this afternoon
G. F. Mcfarland is spending the af-
ternoon in Burlington.
Albert Zoellner returned from Quin.
cy today.
Chas. M. Seyb and ]. F. Wagner of
Kahoka were in the city yesterday.
]. E. Jones of LaHarpe was Keo-
kuk visitor yesterday.
Alfred trump of Kahoka was in
town today, having arrived from St.
Louis He left this afternoon for
Charlton, where his wife and son are
visiting.
f. c. French of Lancaster, Mo. was
here today.
Ray Trump has return from FIT.
Madison.
Mrs. F. w. B. Smith, of Chicago,
| is visiting her sister, Miss Brownell,
on North Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wise of Hillbone,
Iowa, yesterday visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. R. Peters, and Mrs. ]. w. Gar
rison, cousins, who have not seen or
heard from them for fifteen years.
They returned to their home this
morning.
H. w. Hamm, of Centeryille, super
intendent of the X. & W., was in Keo.
kuk Tuesday accompanied by his two
daughters.
j. e. Marqley and F. G. French of
Glenwood, Mo-, We're in the city yester-
day
G. E. McCutcheon of Unionville,
Mo-, was visiting in Keokuk yester
day.
Scott Humbert of Milton, Ia, special
agent for the Iowa State ms. Co., was
transacting business in Keokuk Tues
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Bad Breath

For months I had great trouble with nv
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
MY tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommends Cascarets
and after using them l can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles. n-Chas. H. Hal.
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
20 Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped c c G.. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 923
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
MAN DIED IN
BARBER SHOP

John Waller, colored Barber Died in
the Rear Of His Shop in 9es
Moines Yesterday Morning.
The body of John Waller, a negro
barber, whose home was in Des
Moines, was brought to this city this
afternoon from that place and inter-
ment was made this afternoon in Oak
land cemetery.
Waller, who conducted barber
shop between Walnut and Locust
streets in Des MONIES, was found
dead in his bed yesterday morning,
death being due to acute alcoholism.
Waller is thought to have died shortly
after trying to build a fire, as evidenc
would point to the fact that he was.
An autopsy over the remainr was held
yesterday afternoon and TIE t>ody
sent here this afternoon
Two nephews, Joe and Robert Krys-
reside in this city and took charge OF
the body here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Announce Enaaaement.


The Misses Hawkes. entertained a
company of ladies at luncheon at one
o'clock tlis afternoon at the Hawkes.
residence on North Eighth street in
honor of Mrs. Arthur Hurd of Abilene.
Kansas. During the luncheon, the en-
gagement of Miss Angelina Hawkes. to
Mr.. Arthur F. Mclean of Chicago was
announced.
The officers of Westminster churca
and their wives, were entertained at
the parsonage last evening by DR.. and
Mrs. E. B. Newconb, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Barnes of La Porte,
Ind.
A gym frolic was held last evening
at the Y. w. c. A. gym which proved
to be a very enjoyable affair for the
thirty-five young ladies who attended.
A program of gymnasium games was
much enjoyed following which lunch
con was served.
The program which is to be given
at the big campaign banquet at the
Y. M. G. A. on Friday evening of this
week has been completed. The affair
will be one of the largest Of it's kind
ever held in the local association and
there will be between three and four
hundred persons present to enjoy the
festivities of the evening. Following
is the program which will be given
on that evening.
Toastmistress- Miss Harriet Solo
mon.
Piano solo-Miss Meta Hummer.
Toast, The Getters. Miss Minnie
Bindel.
Toast, "The Gots.'-Mrs. Harry
Reeves.
Vocal solo--Mrs. r. L. Reid.
Toast. The Outsiders, outside view
of the insiders inside" Miss Hornish.
Toast, The association family
Mrs. G. D. Streeter.
A social time was enjoyed last
evening following the regular lodge
session of the Degree of Honor
order Seven new members were ini-
tiated into tie order. Following the
degree work, refreshments were en-
joyed and a pleasant time followed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10

Reserve Monday evening, Novem.
Der Is to spend with Seumas Mac
Manus at st. Peters hall.
The Junior Bible class in charge
of Miss Edna OHarra held meeting
this afternoon at Ills at the associa.
ton rooms.
All holding tickets for st. Francis
De Sales supper Money will be re-
funded by calling on committee.
Owing to the absence of J. O.
Boyd, the organization meeting for a
Free Employment Agency has been
postponed.