davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
Not Easily snuelched

A little boy of four was begging to
go to see little neighbor. His moth
er had repeatedly refused. Finally
she said: "Drury, do not ask me IL
you can go to see Joe again" Then
the child in his slow way asked:
We'll. mamma, if could go, how long
could ! stay ?"-The Delineator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
ham, Vegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has made

me a well woman,
and Iwould like to
tell the whole world
of 1t. I suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that l had a tumor
In addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
IT. ia "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
ITO be continned.y
Food Scarce.

This circular describing the Mount
ipgvue says you can sit at the dinner
table and see the beautiful mountain
peaks" said the man who contem.
plated going. That is true" replied
the one who had BEEN and that's
just about all you can see"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
c. q. 4 q. aaiI,xax g


c. B. & @. RailSay Co.
Iralns ieavs from Union Depol
n a". aud tickets. Fifth aud Jonn
South Bound.
mo. St Louis and south
NJ =, .,.,.............. 12:4s ana
No. ~ ST. LOUIS and Kansas
wy and west. south, leave $40 am
NO. 4. quincy, Hannibal 4
LOUIS, leave .......,. 1879 pm
NO. 10. Quincy aud Hannibal
arrive -. ............... $3.50 pn
No~ ~ leave ........... $40 pm
NO. z. Chicago. ST. PAU and
points west, leave 1880. 2:26 an
NO. IL. Chicago. st. Paul
Snd points west, arrive -. 1920 PHI.
nv. W. ~, leave ........... 1920 pm
No. o. burlington, Chicago
qua east leave ......... 2:05 pm
NO. I. burlington, leave -. 1896 AN
ING. 81. Donnellson, c., B. &
n. z, and North Road,
leave -. .............. $3.50 DIE
NO. 90, from Donnellson. c.,
q x. G., & North Road
sN ...... ......... 11:SO AN
mo. !. K. & W., west, leave S:55 am
mo. 4. from Centerville and
points intermediate, arrive Lis pm
NO. z, from Centerville and
west, arrive ......... 0:1O DIN
NO. 8. Centerville, leave ;. $40 pm
Daily.
'Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
Or. J. EATON JOHNSTON

-. olClAN AND SURGEON
Inc only physician pracucing Oete-
opathy In the county. The Smith
.7aian truss fitted anc guaranteed.
= only truss that holds. Office
.oiln SIDE OF Main street, third door
aDove Fifth. Phone SO. Residence.
~ INN an Webster. Phone 4S4. p
y. Lock Box, Al, Warsaw. Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

II. [. couRTRlGHT. M. D.
ONCE COL Main street.
special attention to X.Ray end cleo
trical work.
once hours. 10 to 1880 = M; I Ia
$3.50 and z to 8 D. m.
residence. 1923 Franklin street.
W. m. HoGLE. N. ..
sol Main street.
once hours. to and Z tosp. m,
residence. 604 High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

Train 47a-Leaves Keokuf. .s:o5 am
IRAN 7l1-Leaves Keokuk .2:65 pm
Tram 472--Arrives Keokuk S:15 pm
Tain 47O-Arrives KeokuE .1:06 pm
Local Freight Trains.
IRAN S6--Arrtves Keokuk 1918 am
Irain So Leaves Keokuk .11:20 am
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
The SONG Services.

Prof. w. F. Limit has few equals
as choir leader and soloist. He is
an organizer of fine choruses and this
with the preaching of Evangelist
Lonbhart is one Of the attractive
features Of the many sermons that
have been sung and preached.
The Pendleton, Qnd.) News in
speaking of the singer says: "Mr.
Limits voice of great power and
mellowness has that indefinable some
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
PHYS. CLANS
DR.. CORAL r. ARMENTRouT

oft1ce-Y. M. C. A, Building Resi-
oence 912 Fulton street. Office hours:
Az 70 q. M: 2 to a p. H.: evening
hours by appointment Iowa phone.
oIs-f. and Hub. phone 2O92. Office
phone Residence phone. Iowa 12-Al;
HI S515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30

The evangelist. Mr.. Lockhart, has
demonstrated many times that he is
leader OF men and is splendid
evangelist. He is spoken highly of
by the leading dailies of the country
and the services which are to begin
on next Sunday will no doubt attract
large audiences to hear the evange.
lists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
DR.. o. T. CLARK,

DR.. o. T. CLARK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
omce-Y. NJ. G. A. building.
oMce hours-s:o0-1o:30 a. m.:3:3o
TO $50 and 700 and $500 D. m.
-rnones-Ofice. Iowa 305-R; Hub,
20. residence. Iowa 1898; Hub. 2os2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-30
tE1!z!lXAbASH

No. z. daily, leaves al $50. ...o ~.
NO. o0. daily except sunday.
leaves AZ .............. 8:45 am
NO. Is. daily except Sunday.
SIeight leaves at ..........S:10 am
Arrive.
NO: ~. daily except sunday,
1felSnt' arrives ...... ...... pm
No. o., daily except sunday,
Ases ................. $3.50 pui
'So. ., oall arrives ........ 11:06 ala
'sos. 81 A-au "a carry passengers.
Toledo. Peoria and Western railway.
xIrain 4-Leaves .. $50 am
@-AeaVes ......... goo pm
ARRIVES ......... 12:06 pm
Train 5--Arriyes .. s:s5 pm
xlrsln S--Ilr1yev 1u:sV om
AuAl1y.
>Daily except sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
GORGEOUS Millinery

We again sustain our reputation Of hcin. Missoua's
millinery headquarters.
We say this in all sincerity. for the present showin.
easily oustrips any other md previous dis
plays i'll past seasons. That is the opinion of most of
Missouas critical shoppers. The department is visited
daily by crowds OF admring ladies who have not inre-
uenty commented the superior beauty of hats and
the number of styles shown.
The big millinery store is in all its readi-
ness, and hard o please indeed. is the lady who cannot
find her 'hns heie. The styles this admit of
great style variance in both large and small shapes and
Yet each is entirely within the realm of fashion OF
course the larger effects preferable for all and
formal occasions
We desire ii thoroughly understood that we are special
z@ III popularprced hats We have attained the repu-
taton of always afin. the largest lines and hansomes
models 10 sell between 50 and S1250 and are in no
wise lacking in the millinery that will still confirm that
general opinion for another The courteous
service and fair treatment ever Experienced mlincrs
To advise and help You in your selections
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Tapestry Brussels Rugs for Less

The honsekceper in preparing for cosy comfortable
winter has already in mind the necessary improvements
aeho,atons and requirements for the living antici
patton oil her needs this sale fine Brussels
offered new floor covering and pretty durable one
VIII 20 long toward genuine home aurn. the
long winter evenings Choose patterns i'm floral and
oriental designs size ?xl2 worth from SIS so; very
special lit S14.95
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Ladies' Fine Bath Robes

\ beautiful line just unpacke Come in three styles
Ladies' who lookn. for luxurious inexpensive oung
bath robes will find excellence. The
finest thick clcrown nappy, artiscally figured, finished
with cnE. f,stcnin.s for the collar and heavy cord in
matched color around the waist. Nothing finer the
kct, and the patterns exquisite Come in three distinct
styles and only prices .-..-.... SIS so and So. so
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
ChiIdren'S Coats on Sale

We have made cildrens department very important
section of the store this the shown. of snappy
coats will testify. Not in cities Of twice three
times population will you find many styles Il
quantity Of childrens coats in establishment
by of stimulating" business and familiarzng
with cldIrnS store offering special prices in
coats. handsome ones. for this week. Note the prices
on all sizes:
$500 marked down o-...~.-....~ $3.50
500 coats marked down to....~..--.-... SITS
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

just arrived this advertisement press Will be marked
and put display today.
nave "i' just h'd time To break the wrappn4 and
@ah'e ourselves" but they beauties. The long capcs
" heS "@ "ef military effects perfect dreams in
"s ana eotrsed trimmings, falling direct and full from
I" c mem OF the skirt deep luxurious rippes and folds
:" st h"d'i" Nothing have shown will have
you enjoyment than of
''pes They II be priced rcasonably-he sure of that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
FAIR PERCENTAGE.
New York Man Wins BY Judgement
On $40 Investment.

NEW YORK. April 22.-An echo
OF the suicide several months ago Of
John H. Woodbury., the Beauty spec
ialist" was heard in the Supreme
Court here when jury late yester'
day awarded Payton R MeCargo a
slo,400 return on a ten dollar invest
ment Mccargo was manager Of the
Woodbury. Company and held one
$40 share OF stock Andrew Jergens
and Charles H. Goilaus, coatmakers
Of Cincinnati, acquired SO percent OF
the Woodbury. stock from John H.
Woodbury. for $2S0,000 but were un-
able 10 obtain a controlling interest.
They approached Mccargo. who sold
them his one share which would give
them control Of the Woodbury. Comp
any. for $4,000 The company failed
and Mecargo sued the Cincinnati men
winning the verdict OF $1,000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
PUGIL1sTIc PASTOR.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Rev r. R.
Wedge, the pugilistic pastor Of Oma-
ha has given the professional expon-
ents Of the manly art in Chicago, the
surprise Of their lives. He came here
early in the week for the sole purpose
Of imparting to Packey Mcfarland a
few hints in the fine points Of the
pastime and for six rounds the rival
Of Battling Nelson had his hands full.
Mr.. Wedges second triumph was a
friendly encounter with Harry Forbes
former bantamweigEt champion Of
the world. in which the parson broke
more than ever. The athletic Church
man is a strong advocate Of boxing
and devotes much Of his spare time to
sociable boxing. 1t is said that in
his earlier days he figured in num-
Der of real battles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
JACEIES COAL VESSEL
N RECORD TIME
CRUISER MILWAUKEE, TAKES
ON 1900 TONS IN NINE AND
A HALF HOURS.

SEATTLE, April PA special to
the Post.Intelligeneer from the
Bremerton Navy Yard, Puget Sound
says:
Spurred on by the record made by
the sister ship, ST. Louis. the cruiser
Milwaukee yesterday smashed all rec
ords for coaling ship, Officers as
we'll as men stripped down and heav-
ed coal, In nine and a half hours the
crew took abroad l,500.7 tons. A to-
tai Of 2lS men including those who
weighed and tailed the coal, took
part in the task. The average taken
aboard per hour was 1853 tons and the
best record made for one hour was
208 tons,
II took the ship St. Louis fourteen
and one half hours to take on l,SOV
tons Of coal, but only l77 men were
available to coal ship,
The worlds record heretofore was
held by the battleship Virginia, Her
best work for one hour was $50 tons
and she carried more than 800 men al
that time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK LoAvEs SHORT,
Full Pound Loaf Seems To Be a
Myth There.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Although
bakers in New York and vicinity have
taken no concerted action either to
raise the price Of bread or to reduce
the size of loaves, a canvass of scores
Of bakeries in this city reveals the
fact that the full pound loaf is a myth,
In all three cases the loaves were
short weight, in some cases having
been reduced as much as three ounces
At a casual glance, however, the
loaves we're as large as before the re-
cent rise in wheat prices, but examina-
ton showed tricks had been resorted
to give this appearance, More yeast
is added to the dough, causing the
bread to rise more and producing
more air bubbles, thus creating an APP
parently full loaf.
The larger wholesale bakers admit
ted today that they had been cutting
down the weight on their loaves say
ing they we're compelled to do so by
the high price Of wheat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
THROUGH THE FAMILY.
Another Prominent Southerner To Be
Investigated A Bit.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The af.
fairs OF William Cooper former
Supreme Court justice OF Tennessee
and a close relative of Colonel Dun
can B. Cooper and son, who recently
we're convicted OF killing Elk Senator
carmack at Nashville, will be review
ed in the Supreme Court here today
by Justice Davis.
Before Judge Cooper who is ninety
years old was adjudged mentally in
competent several years ago, he ar
ranged to pay number Of relatives
in the South certain incomes. These
have been paid regularly by the Trust
Company Of America, as trustee Of
the judges estate, but now the trustee
fears there is not sufficient left to con-
tinue the payments and at the same
time provide for Judge Cooper, who
has long been under the care OF nurs-
es in an uptown hotel These gratni-
ties may be cut off.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23

NEW YORK. April 22.-At the
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association held today,
resolutions were adopted instructing
the secretary to telegraph and write
Immediately to sa1 United States
senator's assuring them that the asso-
citation urges confirmation by the
senate Of the action Of the house in
the matter Of wood pulp and print
paper. The resolutions point out
that the American newspapers have
been for years victims Of paper COM
binations, mergers, corners, discrim-
nation and secrecy in paper quota
tons and that the association wants
to put an end to these abuses by
broadening the markets and stopping
scheems such as planned the creation
Of the international Paper Company.
Resolutions Of thanks were also
adopted acknowledging the oblga-
tions of the association to the select
committee Of the house which inves-
tigated the paper and pulp industry
and to Hon. James r. Mann, it's
chairman. Two hundred and ninety
newspapers were represented and
the attendance was the largest in the
history of the organization.
Six hundred editors and publish
ers from all parts Of the country at
tended a joint banquet of the Asso-
ciated Press and American Newspa-
per Publishers Association at the
Waldorf-Astoria tonight. The GeE-
man ambassador and Joseph H.
Choate were the guests of honor and
delivered speeches appreciative Of the
work of the press. Other speakers
were Major John C. Hemphill Of the
Charleston News and Courier; Rev.
Robert Burdette OF Los Angeles, and
former Speaker Patterson OF Colo
rado. In the course of HemphilFs
speech he had occasion to allude to
the absence of Speaker Cannon,
whom he said could not be present
on account Of the pressure Of busi-
ness. at will do no harm, however"
said Hemphill, "To say behind his
back what would have been said to
his face, that he was never right in
his life; that he made bad start
He was born in North Carolina, the
home of the Macklenburg Myth
which President Taft is to celebrate
next month. l am sorry to say, but
as il that were not enough, he emf
grated ebfore he reached the year o.
tdiscretion, which, by the way he ha:
not yet attained"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
AldrICh Allows Consideration Of
Measure TO be Brought up
at Any Time
SHORT SESSION OF HOUSE
Formal Parliamentary Procedure
VIII be Discarded and Amendments
May be Made TO the Bill While
Under Consideration.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April r.
Further consideration Of the under
standing under which the senate Is
considering the tariff bill today re-
suited in an agreement by Aldrich
that at any time while the measure Is
being considered for amendment. any
paragraph under consideration might
be reverted TO and be subject to
amendment without the necessity Of
resorting to any formal parliament
tary procedure.
The house was in session 40 min
utes today but took no action upon
the census bill. Crumpaeker of In
diana, chairman Of the census COM
mittee, endeavored to have the house
to insist further upon its disagree
ment from the senate amendment
but the absence Of quorum prevent
ed any action being taken. The house
adjourned until Monday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23

absence Of certain Information, how
ever, Patterns departure and the ut
ter weakness indicated by today's
decline have given rise 70 gloomy
hints that "patten Is out" They went
so far as to declare that the present
slump 10 due to liquidation Of big
Patten line rather to improved crop
conditions,
One Of Patterns friends said today
that Il Is true Patten had left to es-
cape the reporters and TO look for
rest. Asked II he thought Patten had
disposed OF his holdings, this friend
said. 81 doubt H." Another person
remarked that Il began 70 look like
a yindication OF Secretary Wilson
whose information Patten recently
declared 10 be "rhe joke Of the eoun.
try" The regular daily bulletin Of
the patten concern issued today, de-
ciared that conditions we're unehang-
ed, and that the firm has confidence
in higher prices Is great as ever
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23

CHICAGO. April 22.-Metween
bad tooth and wearisome cross ex-
animation BY Attorney Watson, rep
resenting Edward Gould, Dustin
Farnum put in trying day here in
the law Office Of Louis E. Ehle, ap-
pointed BY the New York court to
take the actors disposition covering
Gould's allegation that his wife,
Katherine Clemmons Could had mis-
conducted herself with Farnunl-
Farnum was patient and pleasant IN
answering the hagglings Of the law
yers and acquitted himself to the
satisfaction Of Attorney Spearn Of
New York, representing Mrs. Gould.
In all points he carried and denied
the charges made against him and
Mrs. Gould, declaring that she al
ways was a lady and that he did not
remember Of ever seeing her drink
intoxicating liquors. AS to the color
Of Mrs. Gould's eyes Farnum did not
know. Il may have looked at them,
but not into them don't believe
in looking straight into lady's eyes"
Farnum parried. Farnum couldn't
tell her height, never having seen
her without hat nor shoes.
was her figure well developedf' r
"As far as | could see"
Farnum at another point in his
answer to question if he had not
sit on a sofa with Mrs. Gould, said
he was never closer to her than Ia
the tonneou Of an automobile. Far
mum testified as to different meetings
he had with Mrs. Gould, concluding
his statements with the assertion that
the last time he saw her was after he
saw notice in the papers that d.
vorce proceedings had been COM
menced. At this time he told her
he would do all he could to help her
"You are inclined to protect the
lady. are you not%
Il do not know what you mean. !
never saw her act in any way any
Ilady should not She was extremely
ldignifed. The whole thing is trivial
land assinine on Mr.. Colds part.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
CLIMB LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April %
The programme Of the three days
automobile carnival which began in
this city today provides for the great
est hill climbing contest that has
ever taken place in this country. The
climb will be from the bottom to the
summit of historic Lookout Mountain
which stands 1000 feet above the City
Of Chattanooga, The distance Is
more than four miles and the course
is filed with numerous turns in which
the greatest skill will be necessary to
pilot the motor cars without mishap
To the winners Of the contest six
handosme trophies will be presented
by the commercial organization Of
Chattanooga.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
COLUMBIA MUSIC FESTIVAL,

COLUMBIA, S, c., April 22-The
annual festival of the Columbia
Musical Association, which opens in
the opera house tonight, promises to
surpass all former musical undertak'
ings in this city from an artistic stand
point. One offthe attractions will be
the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra,
which will be assisted by chorus of
200 voices, The soloists engaged in
clude Nine. Jomelli, soprano; Nine.
Langendorff, mezzo soprano; Fred
erick Hastings, baritone, and Frank
lin Lawson, tenor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22.--That James
Pa,ten hailed throughout the country
as the wheat king has withdrawn
from the market after disposing Of
heavy holdings Of May and July
whea, was asserted today in many
quarters. To this assertion was add
ed the fact that prices have tumbled
over nine cents during the last week.
and Pauen has sought rest on his
new Mexican ranch. Whether he has
eliminated himself from liquidation,
and u so, whether he came out with
profits or losses, are questions that
can only be answered by Patten him
self.
Those who read the dispatches
from Colorado anent the discourging
reception met by reporter who
tried to interview the big speeulator,
between trains, expressed the opin'
ion that this answer seems unlikely
10 be forthcoming, The sessions Of
the Board Of Trade was sensational
today. The bulls had expected after
six cents decline Of the two previous
sessions, recovery would result. TAX
ing the Patten view Of the shortage
as correct and that wheat Is intrin-
sieally worth the price that he been
paid for Il In a purely speculative
way. reaction was due, but FIRST quo
tations were a startling disappoint'
ment 10 the bulls. From nearly ev-
cry point came reports or even bet
ter crop prospects. Liverpool prices
we're down and shipments from Ar
gentine. Australia and other foreign
countries we're said to be greater
than usual at this time Of the year.
The bears filled the wheat pit in q
dense mass and poured forth a
swollen stream OF wheat The long
liquidated all along the line and exc
cution OF stop loss orders added to
the confusion. Frequently II was inn
possible to make sale within three
quarters OF a cent OF prices designat'
ed by the customers. The Patten
vortex of other and more bullish days
into which the cereal might be pour
ed seemingly without affecting It's
appetite was not in evidence,
Il was tremendous liquidatine
market and Patten might have been
buying secretly through others than
his own house, He called May wheat
cheap at l.2o and Il he still thinks
so. il Is pointed out that the same
option at III today was an excellent
investment. The same was said Of
Juiy wheat at l.0o, the prices o.
which today were about nine cents
under that figure. While Patten is
quoted as saying he was fleeing from
the reporters, he was making for the
ranch Of his friend and partner W. n
Bartlett in New Mexico,
Detection was pictured on th'
faces OF many small speculator'
haunting the tickers Many Fortunes
have been wiped out by the decline
and many men who had handsome
profits on paper but hung on 10
more now confront deficit In tn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
A. B. DALGITY INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING s14OO
FROM THE FORESTERS OF
OREGON.

PORTLAND, April 22.-Andrew
B. Dalgity. formerly Of Astoria, but
for the past few years resident Of
Portland, was today indicted by the
grand jury upon an alleged crime Of
embezzlement from the Foresters Of
Oregon. About two years ago, Dali
CITY was elected grand Secretary Of
the order and moved from Astoria to
Portland. At the time he was very
popular, but it is alleged he handled
the funds Of the order carelessly and
the committee appointed to investi-
gate his accounts found shortage OF
approximately $l4OO, This is the
sum the Indictment alleges he has
embezzled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-23
REGULATING SIZE OF LoAvEs.

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-The
Bakers union at meeting last night
unanimously adopted City Sealer
Greenin's recommendation to the City
Council for an ordinance regulating
the size Of loaf Of bread No act
ion was taken in regard to a change
of prices. The matter will be taken
10 at meeting on May IL,