davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
PHYSICIANS.
OF. r. c. SMITH.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residences: $40 Main street,
second floor.
Office Hours: IL to IL a m; 2 to 4
p. M; TO p. N.
Iowa Phone: 67.-B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
Tramps Infest Roads.

The tramps are again manifesting
themselves on the rods, roofs, blind"
and every other part of car again
and with the advent of warmer wealth
er are becoming more numerous taan
ever.
This morning three healthy looking
knights Of the tomato can" alighted
from No. IL, passenger, south bound,
and were promptly driven out of town
by the leyee patrolman. The police
find the best way to deal with such
fellows is to keep them moving and if
possible not let them light.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
DR.. j. EATON JOHNSTON

DR.. j. EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing 90
opathy in the county. The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed.
The only truss that holds. Once
North side of Main street. third door
above Fifth Phone %. Residence,
Ninth and Webster. Phone 4S4. p.
o. Lock Dox. Al, Warsaw, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05

II. L. COPYRIGHT. M. o.
Office Col Main street
Special attention to X-Ray and cleo.
trical work.
Office hours, 10 to 11:so a, ~; to
1880 and to s p. m.
Residence, 1928 Franklin street.
w. Nj. HoGLE, M. D.
COL Main street.
Office hours, 2 to and to s p. m.
Residence, GOA High street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05

To express my thanks you for buying your first cake
OF Galvanlc Laundry Soap price Sc, I'll buy of the
grocer for you full-sized cake of Palmoive Soap
the dantlest toilet and bath soap YOU knowsoap never
sold for less than l0c
m 9s na am 3 @ 100000 Women Use
figure tina ouswv
O. aundenn
gd III the ywGeo inverted
my have hto convr
It's Honest Soap
whatyo
erndsa
now land it tyour
No rubbn Except where OF yo first
much
~ ioan
34mne- elon-hg tthson,
Others won't it because Please Note!
Fl family has areadyr
h onofth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-05
Or. CORAL R. ARMENTRouT

FFT VIVIAN NIVD OOhGEOW
Ohlce-Y Nj. e. A. Building Resi-.
dence 9l2 Fulton street Office hours:
10 to IL a. M; 2 to p. NJ; evening
hours by appointment Iowa Zone
Soy, and Hub. phone 2092, office
phone. Residence phone. Iowa, 12-M:
| Hub 1918.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BUFFALO BILLS EXHIBITION.
Four Open AIR MeIodrsmas 20 BE
Given Here May 81 and June 1.

~ N1A -
With four open-air melodramas. an
Oriental spectacle. and a hos: Of reckless
hOTsemen on Western brOnchOs. there VIII
be a genuine atmosphere OF the open
plains, rugged frontier. and desert life
in the exhibition 70 be given In this city
by Buffalo Bits Wild WesI and Pawnes
Bills Far East shows on May 81 and
JsiHe
There will be scenes ot peace and brutal
warfare combined in one Of the scenic
features, a Holiday at TIE Ranch. %
which viii show the pasIimes OF the
plainsman and cowboy, and viii end IN a
vigorous Indian attack upon the whites.
a repulse and final route OF the redrnen.
The Battle OF Summit Springs will be
the leading feature o. the entertainment.
In this scene one of the deciding con
fiicts IN Indian warfare vii be repro
duced. with Buffalo Bill re-enacting the
role which he originally played IN the
/ battle-the death. az hts hands. OF Chief
Tall Bull. and the utter defeat OF the In
dams. Still another type OF Western
warfare Will be illustrated IN The Great
Train Hold-Up." by Indians In this
scene a practical engine. practical cars.
and al the essentials Of real railroadlng
will be shown. and there VII be realism
in every detail
The Rough Riders VIII display various
feats OF hOrsemanship- There will be q
QuadriHe on horseback. brOnchos and
mustangs in displays Of difficult tricks;
there viii be "broncho busting" and
many other forms OF accomplished horse
Tanshlp BY riders gathered from the
far East and once Wild West
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

a member cs the American Fine Arts
society. New England Society, Metro
politan Museum Of AIT Society. Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History HIS
clubs we're the Union, the Engineers. the
Metropolitan. the New York Yacht, and
the Lotos.
Mr.. Rogers first wife died fourteen
years ago. IN 1895 he married Emeiie
Augusta Randel. daughter OF the head o.
the diamond firm. OF Rsudel. BaTemore &
Billings She had been Mrs Lucius Hart
but had secured a divorce and the per
mission 10 use her maiden name He IS
survived by her and four children, H H
Rogers. jr.. Anne. who is Mrs y. Z
BENJAMIN; Cara. whose first husband.
Bradford Duf. died several years ago,
and who then married Urban H. Broush-
ton. and Mae. who ran away at the age
Of seventeen. 20 marry Joseph c Mott
hut who shortly afteTward secured d.
vorce and married William r COe. A
daughter, Minicent. died IN infancy. and
II WAS n her memory that one OF Mr.
Rogers most magnificent gifts 10 Fair
haven was granted.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ROGERS LIFE EPIToMIZED.

financial help suppress Of the wreck Of
whaler and profit by rise in the price Of oil.
Entered the firm Of Charles Pratt Co., oil reners in 1852
and began almost without parallel the OF riches
Became the rghthand OF John D. Rockefeller, vice
president Of the Standard Oil Company and became president Of
many corporations
Was particular target for Thomas w Lawson series of
magazine articles published several years ago under the caption
'Frenzied Finance"
Was very fond Of domestic life and OF Yachting and numbered
among his close friends Mark Twain and Thomas Reed
Gave many public buildings to his native and
promoting welfare he building the fortunes
OF the Standard Oil Company
Acquired the Vrginian Railway and completed and put
operation that line from the coal fields Of the Old Dominion State
hdewater.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
EYES ON YOUNG ROGERS.
Believed Son OF OIL Magnate VIII
Take Over Fathers Affairs.


New York. May 19-The question as 10
upon whose shoulders the business mantle
Of h H Rogers would fan vas upper
most IN the minds Of many Wall street
men to-day. Some thought that, 0w-
ing TO MS age and experience. Mr.
Rogers son-in-law. Crben H. BrouShton.
who four OF FIVE years ago married his
daughter Clara, whose first husband was
Bradford Duff. would become head Of the
Rogers family's business.
Mr.. BrCUghton is on the sunny side OF
fifty. and until the last panic had been
intTusted with a great deal Of Mr..
Rogers business. At the time of the
panic he had charge Of large number
Of the Rogers securities. with power 20
make the best possible use of them. He
had almost complete charge Of the build
ing Of the Virginian Railway, into which
Mr.. Rogers put from S20.0O0.Oo0 10 S9oO0o.- -
0c0. and was more deeply interested than
any other one stockholder.
Mr.. Rogers, however. It is said. had
been inclined Of late 70 think that young
H H Rogers, jT. should run the bust
ness for the Rogers family.
Henry II Rogers. jr. entered Columbia
University in the class OF 1901, and IS in
his thirtieth year He married Mary
Benjamin. and they have country home
in Tuxedo, and town house at IS East
Fifty-seventh street. Young Rogers IS a
member Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and club. and Is also a mem
Der Of TIE Racquet and Tennis clubs. as
well as the Seawanhaka C0rinthian
Yacht Club and the New YO-k EaObs
Club
Ever since the panic he has had an
Office in his fathers suite Of rooms. I1a2
Standard Oh Building. IS Broadway. and
has been al his fathers elbow all the
time A glance at the latest corporation
directory shows that he is a director OF
nearly all Of the companies with which
his father was prominently connected
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. s DeTL q Agriculture. Weather Bz-ssu,
49, Ir.s-..l.- NJ q ra.a a q q

{. 5 DeTt- q AgTfc-lture. Weather Bureau,
Washington. wednes5sy Nay - lsns-s ?. u
The tenpsratgre hss fallen IN the lover Ohio ard
middle MiSssSpFi vaileys. and z has risen IN t1e
West GuE States Pe1nSylvaniz. ard the North
West@rn States CharEes elsewhere usre sight
The Indications aTr rha. the Southern storm VII
advance nCTthesstTzriy- and rhe rziuS attending Il
viii eEsrSD-Oad the Mitdie Atlantic ard North At
lsntic States. the Ohio VALLEY ard ths lower Lake
reE0n within he nat fcrtyeighf hC-rs- There vii
hc showers thursday in The East Gun stairs ard
TEurS-ay and FRIDAY n the South Atlantic STATES
II the uUDCT Lake rrEion, TIE uppeT MissiSsiupi
aDd Missouri Taleys. and ths districts west thsreof
the weather VII b generally fair e1cspt that szt-
tered showers Az indicated fo1 Kansas NehTzSka
and Oklahoma
The tempe-zture VIII continue moderats n a.
districts during the next forty-eiEht hours
The winds along the NcW r gland and Middle A.
autic casts vii b moderate % brisk ess,ery Ct
The S01th Atlantic coas- moderate variable mostly
sCutherlT; or the Guf coast light 70 Moderate
variable; the lower Lakes nodezte n0rtheasterly
OF The UTTsT Lakes light variable. except modezte
n0Tthssteriy IN Southern Michigan
STEAMERS derarting THURSDAY for European ports
vii have moderate u b-isk easse-ly winds zai
cloudy weather. followed b. showers % the GraDi
Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

graph relating to watch movements at
the close OF the session Tuesday after
noon instead OF allowing It 70 20 over
until yesterday. as he suggested
He claims the prOviso which requires
that all watch and clock dials shall have
printed therein the country OF origin
and II attached 10 movements, IN addi-
ton TO the country OF origin, the name
OF the manufacturer, VIII have the effect
Of destroying the business OF thousands
of retail watch dealers OF the country.
He believes the name OF the country Of
origin is all that IS necessary 10 prevent
fraud upon the purchaser.
The question is Mr. Beveridge added
whether We shall destroy the business
% thousands OF retail watch dealers IN
this country 10 the benefit OF the watch
trust"
Metal Schedule Completed.
The consideration OF the metal schedule
was completed. A committee amendmen,
imposing a duty OF cents and IS per
cent ad valorem on cans, boxes. pack
ages, and other containers was agreed to
Senator Clay recalled 70 the Senate a
speech made by Senator Aldrfch on April
-. 1903. demanding greater economy II
public expenditures and saying that 80
00e should be saved in expenditures an
nually- The speech inveighed against use
less commissions and the increasing mum.
Der Of employees.
7 shall stand by that speech. said Mr.
Aldrich
Mr. Clay then reminded the Senator
from Rhode Island that his votes had
not borne out his speech He reminded
Mr.. Aidrich that his vote ana influences
had increased the Presidents salary. and
specified other appropriations in whfcf
Nr- Aidrich was not for economy. The1
Mr. Clay turned 20 the administrative fea.
tIres Of the tariff bill. and pointed out
the new high-salaried Offices created
by H.
Senator McLaUrin introduced an amend
ment 10 put sewing machines. PRINTING
presses. and typewriters on the free list
and addressed the Senate. upbrsiding tn,
Republican leaders for falling 20 keel
party pledges and revise the tariff down
ward
Senator CIapp. OF Minnesota, took oc
casion TO say that his party was pledge
TO downward revision. and that he wOuiC
remain in Washington all summer 10 Sc
cure reductions. II necessary. The Nc
Laurin amendment was defeated by {
vote OF 50 20 3
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
CAPT. HAMS EXAMINED.
Sing Sing Physician Says Prisone'
Is In SDIeudId Condition

New York. May 1s.-Capt. Peter c.
Hams, jr., who began his sentence in
Sing Sing prison yesterday for the mur-
der Of William E Annis, had his meas
urements taken to-day, after which he
was given q thorough physical exsmina-
ton by Prison Physician Fred Lettice.
At the conclusion OF The examination.
the doctor said Hains was IN good coRdi-
ton. and there are no signs Of any
chronic OF organic troubles. and he Is in
a perfectly normal state. Warden Frost
would not state TO what duties he in
tended assigning Hains.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Gets 80 Cents yearly.

HoopestOn. H.. May I5.-Hamilton c.
Finley. the newly elected mayor Of this
city. IS the first Democrat chosen for that
Office since the city was incorporated.
thirty-eight years ago. In his campaign
he vigorously opposed a proposition 10
raise the mayors salary, which has re-
NAMED at 80 cents year since Hopes
ton ssas incorporated. The aldermen re-
ceive 3 cents a year each.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Meetine of w. o. y. w.

The regular meeting q Osk Camp No 1. Wood
men q the World. Vas held IN thsi- han. North
esst Temple. last night Consul Commander r. r
Williams, presiding There sere six candidates tn
itia;ed
Ths Woodmen vii give their annual excursion
. Marshall Han June IA HarTy Hand was
appointed conmitfee q ore 70 procure toD pEizes
tos those VIA seH the ncss ticke.A
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
schIey Day in Reading.

Reading, Pa. May 19--Admirai schIey.
the hero Of Santiago. was the guest Of
the city Of Reading to-day, and received
a remarkable welcome on his arrival
here. accompanied by committee com
posed OF Thomas P. Merritt, Philip Bis
singer, and John D. Mischler, who met
him in Philadelphia at noon.
Admiral Schley came to Reading to be
the guest Of Rajah Temple. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. at a ceremonial this even
Ing. but was the guest OF the city during
the day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
H. H. ROGERS DIES.
Continued from Psge one.


did not know that he was 81. His loss
is a great personal one 10 the business
world. ! believe that Il is only a per
sonaI one I am not acquainted with
Nr. Rogers affairs. but believe they
were IN good shape. He has not been
actively connected with the affairs Of the
Standard OIL Company for more than two
years.
7 have seen Mr.. Rogers only twice in
the last FIVE years, and on both occasions
bessed him with tears In my e es not
10 work so hard. But no one could per-
sUade him 20 lay aside his burdens.
The news of Mr.. Rogers death reached
Wall street q short time before the open-
ing OF the market IN well informed cir
cles Il had been known that he had
gradually relinquished business positions
IN which previously he had been ac-
lively engaged. and that no longer. as
was the case prior 70 the stroke he suf-
fered in July. 1907. was he actively en-
gagged in stock market operations.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
MOURN FOR ROGERS.
Flags Draped About Railway in
Virginia Cities.

Norfolk, Va, May 19-The death Of
Henry II. Rogers was received here to-
day with many expressions OF regret
Flags along the Iine Of the yirginian
Railway. which he recently built. and
others on boats and buildings Of other
transportation companies were half
rnasted-
M Rogers had Identified himself with
Norfolk by the expenditure Of millions
Of dollars in and near the city in the de-
velopment OF his railway enterprises. and
his unbounded faith in the future OF the
port. tOr which ne rad done so much to
develop. made him many friends.
on April . and he was here for the
celebration incident to the opening OF his
road. and was a guest at banquet IN his
honor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

All the old stories and several new ones
/ we're revived yesterday. relative 10 the
plans Of Thomas F Walsh. with refer
erce TO the Use OF his holdings at the
/ northwest corner OF New York avenue
and Fourteenth street These stories were
I revived by a notification sent 7 A Wick
] e-sham. representative Of Nj Walsh. TO
Walter Burton. lessee OF the Oxford
/ Hotel. 10 vacate the premises at some
tine within sixty days
Mr. Wickersham said yesterday that
| Nr Walsh has no plans for an exten-
sive building upon his property there
| He said the project which vas on three
or four years 10 erect a big Office building
there had been abandoned, and that the
present purpose IS either 20 remodel the
/ oxford Hotel. OF tear It down and con
struct a small building on the site
Mr. Wickersham said il had not yet
been determined which course would be
pursued. Ralph s Townsend. New York
architect, who planned the Colorado
Building has under construction plans
for a new structure Mr. Wickersham
has commissioned Richardson and Bur
CESS Of this city, 10 submit an estimate
upon the cost Of remodelling the OxfoT
Hotel. so as 70 make q a combination
business and hotel building. This ee-!-
mate viii be made 70 Mr. Wickers' an
within a few days, and then a decis.vn
will be reached relative TO the building
planes. Il IS not proposed 10 enter activity
upon either course until about September /
Final passing Of deeds has been made
| in conveying the National Rifles Hall
property on G street, near Ninth. from
| the National Rifles Hall Company to
| Thomas II. Ridgate, jr-, for S76.74- The
deal was agreed 10 serve weeks ago. and
the formal conveying Of the property is
now effected, the title having been proved
and the purchase money made. The deal
was made through the Offices Of the
Charles Early Company. The purchaser
saws he has no plans for the use Of the
building, beyond holding it for invest
ment purposes.
George W Harris has purchased from
E II. Jones. the house and grounds al
Morrison and Thirty-seventh streets
Chevy Chase. for $1,000. The deal was
made through the ofices OF Thomas I
Fisher & Company
John T. Shade has purchased the prom
erty al 572i New Hampshire avenue north
west. for $500 The house Is new and II
IS the intention Of the purchaser TO oc-
cupy It as his home. The sale was
made through Boss & Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
STEAMER ICE BOUND.
Vessel with 300 Passengers IN
Danger on Coast OF 81. Johns.

St Ionns. MAY p--The Allan Line
steamer Mongolian IS tightly wedged in a
thick Ice pack a mile OF this port to-
night, and there is danger Of the craft
being forced ashore by the tides. There
are about 500 passengers on board
Fishermen. who have boarded the vessel
by going over the Ice. report that her hull
has not been damaged. but that her en-
g!nes are pOwerieSs TO move her either
ahead OF sstern. The passengers are
not alarmed. Il is believed that il the
Mongolian is forced ashore her passengers
esn reach dry land over the ice foes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Local Temncrnturr-

Midnight. g. a. H. So n &; a n
g: a II g; 10 a. m s.: 2 ncou s.; ?. n.
g; ,. II 81 n g. D n. s.: 70 2
u. s. Maximum. 2. minimum s.
Relative hunidity-s a. n. 6; ? n. g.; 9
p m. %
Rainfall IS y II. n n m. tzCs- Hours Of
slnshiEe SO PeT crit Of posSible sunshine. g
Temperature sane date last yosr-MIxinun. q;
minimum, s..
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
SteamEhin NInrennnnt.

Nsr YORK. Mas ls-Arrirsd out. steamship o,ssr-
ic, Southampton from New Tork. steamship Can
pania- a. Liverpool from Ne~ Yc-k
saiied from European ports: Steamer Kaiser W.
helm II. from Cherbourg foc New T0-k; Na3sssls
Sron Southampton soE SsE Yo<k
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Simpsons Pharmacy,
Cor. 9TH ST., r. |. Ave. and r ST. N. w.

About 1000 students from the Business High and Technical
High Schools addition the residents of the neghborhood
add the popularity OF this Branch OF the Want Ad Department
of The WASHINGTON HERALD Simpsons Pharmacy locality
where Want Ads accomplish much good The homes there
be made comfortable If their todo the
10000 readers Of this paper through ad the Want Page
The word each insertion explained the
Want Page to-day
Simpsons Pharmacy the Oldest Seventh street having
been drug store for the past fove years although the present
ownership does extend back for that length OF time Pro
grese ideas combined with stability there The prescription
work Justly noted for its accuracy, the assortment Of toilet
articles proprietary medicines &C. complete and the soda foun
tain IS one of the best for to be found anywhere
Your Want Ads for The WASHINGTON HERALD will receive
courteous attention at this Branch
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

The Senate debate on the tariff bill
yesterday took such a wide range that
Senator Rayner. Of Maryland, rose 10
a parliamentary inquiry. and asked
whether there was a paragraph in the
bill relating 10 gambling. which was the
subject OF the immediate discussion
Senator Newlands had recurred 10 his
favorite theme. the report of the Russell
Sage foundation on Industrial conditions
in Pittsburg He had dwelt az some
length on the long hours Of labor, the
lack Of Sunday observance. and the al
legged general deplorable condition Of the
workers to show the evil fruit OF the
protection system in a community, where
its beneficial results are supposed to be
most in evidence
After listening 70 the challenge several
times offered to him by Senator New
lands. Senator George T. Oliver. Of Penn
sylvania. whose hcme is in Pittsburg.
took I'D the gauntlet He declared there
was Sunday observance n Pittshurg. and
that the seven day week for laboring
men was confined TO the glass furnaces
where the work was necessarily contin-
uOus
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
LEADER IN FINANCE
H. Il. Rogers Prominent in
Business Life of Country.
ORIGINATOR OF OIL TRUST

Battles for Position in Youth, but
Develops Astounding Respect for
the Public as He Grows older and
Holds Respect of the PeoPIe-Bene-
factor OF Town of His Birth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
DEBATE ON TARIFF
TAKES VIDE RANGE
Democratic Senator's Argue
Among Themselves.
BAILEY CHALLENGES JOHNSON

Schedule on Metals Completed Only
After Senator NewIands REQUIRED
20 Favorite Theme of Labor. in
which oliver Scores HIS Remarks,
and TiiImaR Tits with Texan.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Trmnerafnres fn othnr ritier
Rain

Temperatures in othcr cities tozsther with The
Rnount Of rainfall for ,he twelve hours ended A. 9
?. Il YESTERDAY are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-dsv-Hisb tide. SIS a. n; go D n Low
tide 20 a. n, 3:G y n
To-mcrrUw-High tide. 9l7 g. r.; s53 n n
Low tide. SIS 8. N; 35e p. m.
Condition of the Water.
STc-ai 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers FeTry. v. Va. May Ia-Both rivers clear
this eTrrinz.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BUSINESS NOTICES
Bigger Returns

Prom you- advertising Msztu-s
AL Kinds are slre i We d.sisa ssa pz.ns
rf.-1 the Booklets. Folders Letter
OOAllueICIa4 heads. &c HOWARD PRINT.
Printing tSG Mt, PAYS 3... osc.a'e Is, rs. AZ
Geo. Z. Howard. ia 18th s..
PRINTER ENGRAVER. AID BOOkBgSpER
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

John T. Shade has purchased the prom
erty al 5724 New Hampshire avenue north
west. for $500 The house Is new and II
Is the intention Of the purchaser to oc-
cupy It as his home The sale was
made through Boss & Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

George W Harris has purchased from
E. II. Jones. the house and grounds al
Morrison and Thirty-seventh streets
Chevy Chase. for $1,000. The deal was
made through the Offices Of Thomas.
Fisher & Company