davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-30

The Democratic New York Worlo
comedies that the Standard Oil decis-
aon is a great victory for the TAFT
administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-30

An Abba woman mas started train
hd-goat show. The Knoxville Express
suggests that this ought to encourage
the butter industry of Monroe coun-
ty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
CITY NEWS

Smoke Moeller's Silver Arh cigar.
Regular meeting OF Knights and
Ladies Of Security, Keokuk Council
No. 1859 at a. o. q. w, hall at 8
o'clock. Meet the first and third
Monday OF each month.
Wednesday the steamer huokuk
viii probably carry one Of the larg =
moonlight excursions fthe season.
The excursion Will be given by st.
Mary's Young Mems Club.
Fishing at the present time Is
good SO say those who spent yester-
day in tsae sloughs and other fsning
holes. The bass seem to be biting
quite freely and carp and perch are
plentiful.
DR.. O'Reilly. an eminent physi-
clan Of st. Louis, was called to Keo-
kuk last evening for Rev. Thomas
OsReilly. who has been quite i'll for
the past ten days. His condition was
somewhat improved today.
Masonic: Regular meeting OF
Eagle lodge No. IL A. F. q "A. M. s
o'clock Tuesday evening, August 8.
1909. Visiting brethren fratern1.ay in.
vited. BY order Of the w. NJ. s.
Johnson. secretary.
Fishermen report the over abund-
ant of billy gars'' in the waters
around Keokuk at the present time
and although fishing is good on ac-
count Of low water, the gar makes
himself an unwelcome guest every
moment.
The Water Power City band gave
another excellent concert on Main
street Saturday evening and the music
seemed to attract many people of the
city to the Main street, The members
OF the band expressed disappointment
that there were no street lights. max
ing 1t difficult to read the music. Many
Of the latest pieces were played and
the concert highly pleased the people.
Word was received In this city
today announcing the death OF Mrs.
W. H. Halpenny. who died this morn
ing at the hospital at Kirksville. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halpenny recently
moved to Keokuk from Abba, Iowa,
Mr.. Halpenny being travelling
salesman Of th- S. Hamill Co., whole
sale house OF this city. Mrs. Halpen.
ny's body will be taken to Corydon,
Iowa. for burial
&c. Bruce Lake, the well known
broker. met with quite painful acct
dent at his home, No. 1922 Fulton
street this morning about $3.50. He
was descending the stairs ready to
leave for his place OF business, when
! the heel OF his shoe caught In the
stair covering and he was thrown for
ward and rolled to the bottom Of the
stairs, the force OF his fall being
stopped somewhat by his catching
hold OF the banister in his descent A
physician was called who discovered
that several OF Mr.. Lakes ribs were
loosened up although he was unable
to tell whether or not any Of them
| were broken. He was badly shaken
up by the fall and viii be housed FOL
several days on account Of the acci
dent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Died

TuCKER-At his residence in this
city. Aug. i. at 1910 a. M, Howard
Tucker, aged so years. II months and
IS days. The funeral will be held
from ST. Johns Episcopal church at
{ o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 3.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend. Burial private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
CITY NEWS.

Yesterday was scorcher and was
one of the warmest days this summer
Not breath of air was stirring dur
ing the late morning and afternoon
and those who found occasion to be
wandering about the streets sweltered
in the fierce rays of the old Sol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
CITY NEWS.

Baptist lawn social. Tuesday eve.
e Mrss Snerrill's, 705 Franklin.
ane ttaily Day program at the
Trinity n 2. church Sunday morn
.ne was given as arranged and proved
= pe very interesting occasion.
mon services Of the churches
Hss ne!d last evening IN the Congre-
s s.. cnurcn. 1ne sermon being
s ss.'. ~ mev. SANDERS 81 the Baptist
nu.cn mere was 2 good sized con-
- s 81 -
u wea.ner summary Tor the
.. -. = ivy mas Just Deen issued
= o.as.lseI Nosewlscns showing now
enassu. .heIe were - clear
49, = pa.ly coudy days' cloudy
q a, ~. y Jays Wnen tnere was
49, Is .olal rainiail was put c,40
$3.50 ~n,cn = snsnsly above me
lo ene month. me mean
q. : ~ !. "as 2. tne Wa1Mest nay
es .ne twenty'nintn' az -, ana the
1891 uay osins .ne fourth. a. o.
49, - Sluel 'os'n ANDERSON anu
sa''on ilon : =. Ilovef' senerdi west
r,I aeen. toI tne oamewen rire-Alarm
lsleslapn company % asteno the n
- LOS onaa rlIe Eng ineels consen-
lio. = 0euar naplos. lney are invie'
y g De ING COMPANY : guests anu s.
&c, iIo,n tne rlana.n ana Sor I
ev.A {. niser anu WaDasn Assnue,
nioau On Aususe Aoen, arIivins =
11anu ndp'us 81 = n.' - 'nes aleSl'
lloon.
Col. VIM F. Cody, the original
ana only Bunalo Bill, VIII appear az
every performance OF Bunaio BIZ
Niid7 west ana faWnee Bits Far
! n-ase' Wnen y VISITS TINS CITY. oa.uf.
Jay any ruinor 20 the erect tna'
Soi' Sody IS not Win lne exnlDition
can De SCI ao"n as 2 statement Will III
/ out iacl % back u ior butaio biil
Is SUI = tae saa0le ana oifects eacn
petty. lnance; ne asp appears ~ ens
| principai scenes ana IN l.. Tue paslie q
summit op.inss ne "na nao. .n -
~. ~. 49, Y W 'n 20 = 49,. =.
-'-n ,nsa...,,, r,..s - - !,
nes. we S ~ :, A. = Z.
Sasn -, ~ ouvo 49, = ,...... 1870 -
~ Y ,..As 80 49, = ~ ~. =,
-. = -. !, 80 80,
- ~, -. = ..nsa-,a.,s- - - mn =
~ .,as sa1ss. 80 ~ v ,' hoidars
= - Z, I. !. ~ ~ys..s - Trrst..
=
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
TROOPS FROM CUBA
SILVER IN STORM
Inspiring Scene Presented by
Regulars Leaving Camp
for Parade.

Presenting a picture that would be an
inspiration for a Remington or any
other military artist the troops Of the
Army of Cuban Pacifcation, the Fifth
Infantry. thu Eleventh Infantry, The
Eleventh Cavalry, the Fifteenth Cav
airy, and the Second Field Artillery,
with two mountain batteries, fresh from
The baImy tropic climate of the Island
Republic, shivered in the biting cold at
st. Asaphs, Va, this morning.
Many of the men are practically all
chartered in Pullman and Southern
tourist sleeping cars, and il was late
i'm. the night before they had these cars
heated. Detachments from all the or
Sanizations were quartered in shelter
tents at the old race track corral, but
these abandoned their position early in
the night, and bunked in with the
horses.
The storm at St. Asaph's where these
troops fresh from the tropics are quar-
tered, was terrific this mOning. The
wind was strong enough to tear lines
from trees, and to carry away the shell
ter tents. It is estimated that the
wind is blowing a gale of from thirty
10 fifty miles an hour, end the wind and
cold and storm is telling on troops and
horses.
The men were more fortunate, how
ever than some of the volunteer orsani-
cations. Owing to the excellent army
discipline and organization, these troops
were fully prepared 20 meet the situa-
ton, and although shivering they arc
not suffering to an appreciabIe extent.
The mess kitchens turned out hot
breakfast in the morning, and the men
went about in fairly good spirits, sad
ding up for the turnout
1t was the first snow that men and
horses had seen in years, and the horses
always keyed UP IL nervous tension,
were in phrase of impatient troopers.
gone crazy" They could not be kept
stin for q second, and they snorted first
with cold and impatIence to move, and
then with the delight of it.
As wind and storm-bIow horses and
men gathered for the start in Washing
ton they made picture that will be a
lasting impression on the memory of
every person who saw them. Horses
with wind-blown name, standing with
launches down and ears laid back.
looked like some famous canvas of war
scenes or of the L ;. cavalry on
the plains. When they went to the
corral this morning the men wore their
service uniform, and as they saddled
and mounted, horses stamping and
rearing IN protest. and each of the
corral detachment With one OF two I'M
manageable lead Horses, and the storm
swept Virginia Hills as a background.
It was a real war scene worth going
miles in the storm to see
The men had their service OveTcOats.
and hardened by their years Of active
service, theysdid not mind the situation
half as much as they intended. While
the cavalTyrnen were cUrsing and petting
their horses they made unsavOTy com
ments on Washington and the Inaugural
ton. Their favorite expression was y
don't savoy this Inauguration bust
ness"
AS they crossed the highway bridge.
fully mounted and equipped for service.
they looked as though they were of
for an active campaign.
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
REVISION WANTED
At EXTRA SESSION
Gardner of Massachusetts,
Confident That Changes
Will Be Made.

The great question which is agitatng
the members OF the House as To what
viii transpire during the extra session
Of Congress is, VIII there be rule re-
vision2 \. Z. Gardner, of Massachu-
sets, one OF the foremost members Of
the insurgents, declares that there will
be, and that when the subject again
comes up for consideration the insur-
gents Will win every point Representa-
tive Foster OF Vermont, formerly an in
surgent, but now in that class which
has been designated by Representative
Murdoch as the cold FeeterS," insists
that the conservative rule revisionists
have won a substantial victory, that they
Will win another one without a contest,
and that the rules will not be revised
Mr.. Foster is authority for the state
meHt that the Rules Committee Will re
port an amendment TO the present rules
making ii possible for any member of
the House. on the two days in the week
which viii he devoted to public and pri-
vate bills. to call up any bill in which
he is interested. Mr.. Foster declares
that with the amendment recently
agreed upon by a majority of six votes
and with the one which he is confident
Will be brought in members Of the
( changes. lie declares that there will be
no confusion about giving a man recOg-
nluOn Tor the purpose Of calling up his
bull. As matters stand today" said
MI Foster today. many members of
this House are telling their cOnStitu-
entS that they cannot call up their bills
! because the committee has not acted
upon them. The rules which ] have
/ been assured VIII be brought in will
make II possible for a member to call
up his bin whether the committee has
acted upon il favOrably, adversely. or
tabled Il. Let me assure YOU that with
/ that rule IN effect members viii not be
/ clamorlng Tor recognition in the masses
that IS generally supposed As matter
Of fact they will be careful in the future
to Introduce only those bills which they
really want TO. fight for"
Nj Gardner declares that the inSur-
gents who Will be left over augmented
Dy the recruits VINO viii be members OF
the next Congress Will make possible
a real and thorough rule revision. al
ways provided that the Democrats re-
main firm in their determination to as
SlSt the Republican Insurgents
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
LARGE REQUESTS
LEFT TO CHARITY
Emma D. Cummins' Will Offered
for Probate-Miss Olga Roose-
welt Beneficiary.

NEW YORK. March f-Various
Thilanthropies in this city snare richly
in requests OF Emma d. CumuIus,
whose Will has been offered for probate
I'm Riverhead. l.
Of the personal beques-s that provided
for Miss Olga Roosevelt, whose father,
the late Robert p. Roosevelt was an
uncle Of the President is the lIrgest.
with the exception Of the interest Of
Stephen g Cummins, of so Park
avenue, IN his late Wife's estate
Miss Roosevelt will receive the in
come from S20p.CJO until she IS twenty
one years of age, and then can claim
the principal
Miss Roosevelt is a granddaughter Of
the late Lorenzo O.. WOOdhJGse.
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
STRIKE QUESTION
HANGS IN BALANCE
Peace or War in Coal Fields
Depends Upon Forthcom-
ing Conference.

NEW YORK. March 4--Whetbe~
there viii be peace or war In the
hard coal district Of PENNSYLVANIA
VIII be determined at a series of con-
ferences TO be held during the next few
days between the mine operators and
the officials Of the United Mine Work
ers IN the offices Of President Baer. OF
the Reading system. President Lewis.
of the union, and It's executive board
are expected 10 arrive here today. when
the matter Of renewing the agreement
under which the miners have been
working VIII be taken up.
With both sides processing to be hone
fUl that basis Of agreement will be
reached, it IS admitted that the action
Of the operators in rejecting in toto all
Of the miners demands before they had
been even officially presented, has com
plicated the situation The miners de
clare that not only was it discourteous.
but that II showed desire to prejudice
the situation.
None Of the big operators would talk
today, rs they prefer to await develop
ments. but they are a unit in declaring
that they have never been quite as
well fixed 10 handle a strike. The
amount of coal stored is not less than
- per cent more than they had on hand
three years ago. when the officials Of
the workers admitted a strike would be
suicidal. owing 10 the preparedness OF
the owners.
Although no warIike steps have been
taken by either side, the National Civic
Federation is preparing 10 tender its
services 10 both sides IN an effort 20
keep peace.
one thing that may COmplicate mat
teTs is the belief OF some Of the leading
operates that President Lewis faTOrs
drastic measures
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
TAKE THEIR TURN
AT GOVERNORSHIP
Rhode Island Lawmakers Pass
Honor Around as Pothier
Is Away.

PROVIDENCE. r. r, March A.
Rhode Island had three governors
within ,hirty-nine minutes and, until
Governor POthicr's return from Wash
inGton may have a different governor
each day Governor POthier left the
State ~ eight minutes after j o'clock
on Tuesday for the Taft inauguration
He was accompanied by Secretary Of
state Bennett, who would have been
acting governor as the lieutenant gov
ernor is also out Of the State. BY a
ruling Of the attorney general, who ac-
companies the official party, Assistant
Secretary Of State j. Fred Parker
was acting governor until the senate,
al lust before noon, elected Senator
Charles Potter. Of Gloucester, as its
president which makes him acting gov
eIuDT.
Mr. Potter is 10 resign and allow Sen
uto~ Wilbur. Of Little Compton, 10 have
the honor The res I2uatious and e.e-
vatious may continue until Governor
PotuicI q return
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
THRONG WITNESSES
GOVERNOR TAKE OATH
Chief Executive Of West Vir-
ginia Inaugurated With
Much Enthusiasm.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, March A.
Governor W r. Glasscock was inau-
gurated at noon today IN the presence
o. the largest tlroHg ever present at
an Inauguration in West Virginia. The
cath Of Office was administered by the
Hon. Ira +. Robinson. the youngest
Judge on the bench OF the state supreme
court
IN the Inaugural parade the governor,
a governor elect, and four eX-governorZ
rode in one carriage. They were Gov
ernOr-elect GlaSscock. Governor Daw-
son, and ex-Governors White, Atkinson,
MacCorkle, and Fleming, the latter two
Democrats
The civil ceremonies. which began at
noon, were presided over by Governor
Dawson. After Invocation by DT.
Charles Kelley. OF the MOrgantown VI.
r. Church, the new governor pastor.
there were short addresses by ex-Gov-
ernoTs ". a. MacCOrkle. .. w. Akin
son. and a. b. White, followed by the
inaugural address by the new governor.
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
PLAN TO BUILD
ON PARK ROAD

Arrangements are being made by
Charles W. King. jr., TO start work
within a few weeks upon the coustruc-
tion Of three houses on Park road. with
the object of having them completed
and on the market by fall
Mr.. King has just bought from john
W. PAYNE. OF New York through the
Stone s. Fairfax real estate company,
nifty feet Of ground on Park road ad-
laing Eleventh street. The houses are
To be similar 30 plan and Design 10 The
numerous residences erect s. by Mr..
King in the Mt. Pleasant section during
the past five years
The Washington times., 1909-03-04
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad

to Philadelphia and New York Royal
Blue trains from Union Station EVERY
odd Hour during the day, g. II. J. ., .
o'clock with parlOr cars and dining cars.
Night trains at T2:l5 ana 2.52 a IN. with
drawing-rOom sleeping cars.-Advt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
Kernville Items,

Mrs. Esther Stephens and children
are here visiting relatives and friends
this week.
Mr.. Hemstreet has been having
quite a time with boils on his nose.
Mrs. Joseph Sijota is very sick,
They called the Newport doctor.
G, S. Parmele & Sons donkey
engine has been running the past
week,
Mrs. Neils Anderson has started
q boarding house, She has five
boarders at present,
Bert Oviatt and Roger Newcombe
of Salmon River are working in the
logging camp. Roger is fireman
and Bert is hook tender.
Our mailcarrier, Melvin Burton,
has fine new boat on Schooner
creek.
Jesse Stone and Dick Anderson
are having good success trapping
this winter.
Hoyt and Edgar Parmele are
spending their vacation at home.
Willie Bones came back again,
mo place like Siletz,"
Jack Wick wishes to sell his store.
He has all he can do in his shoe
shop.
Mrs. Carrie Parmele and son,
Francis, are home again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Lincoln county.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph w. Price,
deceased.
Notice is hireby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Joseph W. Price
deceased, has fl ID with the County Clerk of
Lincoln county. his final account in said
estate, and the &C lnty Court, sitting for the
transaction of PROBATE business has set NJ on
day. the 9TH day OF December, 1908, at 10 o'clock
n. m, thereof, at the County Court room OF
said county, as the time and place for settlil. g
said account and hearing objections thereto,
If any exist. And notice is hereby given that
at said time and place any and all objections
to said account, If any exist, will be heard and
passed upon by said Court.
Dated at Toledo, Or Nov. ., 1908
p. s. PRICE,
Administrator OF the estate of Joseph W. Price,
deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
HOw's This
Four Papers for $500

The four publications we offer you
are "The Ladies World" high class
household magazine published in New
York, "Farm and Home" well known
agricultural and home paper published
seml-monthly at Springfield Mass,
"Good Literature" popular liter
ary and family monthly published in
New York and "THE LINCOLN COUNTY
LEADER" with all the local and County
news. Here is reading for every mem
Der OF the family for only $500 per
year. Each of these publications is
issued by a reputable house, is fairly
represented in its particular field and
is widely known. Samples of the
above papers can be seen at this office
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
funds on hand to pay all County War
rants drawn on the General Fund, and
endorsed; "Not paid for want of Funds"
up to and including Jan. 9, 1908.
Interest on said warrants to cease on
and after said date.
G. B. MoCLUsKEY, County Treasurer
Dated at Toledo, Or, this 10th day
of December, 1908.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08

Sealed bids
hanna Matches section 16
Sealed bids
ch th are listed be opened above schedule be
o. Egber Sletz
should
bids relate but there shall be noted the
to opened
bid Checks should be payable
In future all approved deeds well all fee patents will
following "And
right Of for bitches
States"
SuPt and Special Dbursng Agent Charge e Agency
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
Waldport Items.

c. r. Evens returned home on
New Years day after a trip through
the upper Alsea country.
A white martin was recently
caught few miles down the beach
from Waldport.
The sloop Condor started for
Portland last Friday. She will re-
turn as soon as possible.
Rev. R. Z. Brown, who has been
conducting services at the church,
has been confined to his home
several days with a severe cold.
DR.. Olmstead has the work on
his property well under way. He
is now at Portland but will ret urn
in about three weeks. Waldport
lacked a steam whistle with which
to usher in the New Year. All the
bells were rung but the steam
whistle was sadly missed.
Waldport's library building is
now an assured fact. More sub
scriptions are being received. A.
l.. Baldwin has been circulating the
list.
The band boys gave their last
dance of the year on New Years
Eve. There will be no more dances
in Fvens' hall until Feb. "A.
Next Monday and Tuesday even
ings Those Dreadful Twins" will
be presented at the Opera House.
The play has been carefully pre-
pared by local talent.
Dog salmon are now on the mar
ket in Denver, Colorado, and are
selling at 174c per pound according
to information received from H. f.
Hagen who went there with a con-
signment of choice salt chinook sal
mon. He says the salt fish is a
new food for the people there and
they are little shy in buying it,
yet they seem to relish the dog sal
mon. Mr.. Hagen says he has ex-
perienced some very cold weather
and is not afraid his fish will spoil
from becoming over heated.
The Waldport Mutual Telephone
Company called its annual meeting
to order on January 4th, A large
number of subscribers were present
After the bills had been audited anC
a number of items had been under
discussion it was found that the
meetings had not been conducted
according to law during the past
two years and it was decided tC
turn the affairs of the company
over to the original directors, who
had been legally chosen. After the
tangle is unraveled a new meeting
will be called and each member vii
receive a proper stock certificate
In the mean time the expansion
of the company by building new
lines is at a standstill.
-
! al:Dnl ALL Il Il i L.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
FEVER SORES.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
shonld be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands. sore
nipples, burns and diseases of the skin
For sale by Otto O. Krogsatd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
PURE FOOD LAW.

Secretary Wilson says. "One of the
objects of the law is to inform the con.
sumner OF the presence of certain harm,
iul drugs in medicines The law re-.
quires that the amount OF choroform,
opium, morphine, and other habit form
ing drugs be stated on the label of each
bottle, The manufacturers of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did not con-
tain any of these drugs, and the truth
of this claim is now fully proven, as no
mention of them is made on the label
This remedy is not only one of the
safest, but one of the best in use for
coughs and colds. Its value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years it has been in general use.
For sale by Otto o. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon.

~ '@""N Oh0o' i"iIiahu, OreBoH'
November IA. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Charles NJ. Miles,
OF siletz, Lincoln county, Oregon, who, on
October 2S. 1907, made homestead entry No.
1864, Serial No. O626, for So of nwl, nel1 of
swA, nv "A of seA, section, 81, township S,
range 10 W, Willamette Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final commutation
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver Of
the U. S. Land Office al Portland. Oregon on
the SOth day of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert l.. Phillips, Laroy Chandler, William
Leece and jay NJ. Chandler. all of Siletz, Oregon
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER Register.