davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-07

The inward Effects OF humors are
worse than the outward. They endan-
ger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradiactes all numors, cures
all their inward and outward effecss.
1T is the great Alternative and tonic.
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-07
KOQOl
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia; you annoyed
the stomach funess after eating bechng, stomach
etc, few doses of Kodo will relieve you.

A small dose is effective and quickly, because
Kodo is liquid.
Nature administers her perfect digester in liquid
form.
And that is why kodol is liquid
The point make is this:
Kodol is a scientific combination of elements,
the loss of which is the cause of indigestion
kodol makes up the loss.
Please try it to-day at our risk.
1t means more than relief. 1t means that the
stomach will do its work far sooner than
you'll expect
Kodol dlgests all the food you eat.
Eat what you want and let Kodol digest II.
You don't have to take Kodol all the time.
You take it only when you need it.
Our Guarantee
Get dollar bottle of kodol, and do 1t today.
Don't delay. And if you honestly say thai
you did not receive any benefits from it after yuu
have used the entire bottle the druggist will
fund your money to you without question a.
delay. We will pay the druggist the price Of to
bottle purchased by you
Don't hesitate.
Any druggist will give you Kodol on these
terms, because he knows guarantee is good
The 81 90 bottle contains 2h times as much -
the SOC bottle.
Kodo is prepared at the laboratories Of q. e
Dewitt & Co.. Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-07
WERE PLEASED
WITH LECTURES
Rev. Morse Spoke to Quincy Audience
on the Subject of Art Tuesday
Afternoon.

The lecture in Quincy on Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Morse of this city
was considered great treat by those
who heard it. according to the follow
ing from the Quincy Journal:
DR.. Rowena Morse, of the unlta-
rian church of Keokuk, who il a very
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-07
A BROKEN DOWN
SWITCH engine
Caused Delay in Switching of
Over Half Hour This Morn
ing at Nine
O'clock
ICE CARS ARRIVING
ICE CARS ARRIVING
Twenty Three Cars Arrived From
Hannibal Yesterday After
noon For Local Ship
pers.

1904, the largest Q. switch engine
in these parts, broke down utterly this
morning about Q O'Clock and is in such
a bad condition that it will have to be
sent to the repair shops at Hannibal
and Will PROBABLY not be seen in these
parts for some time again 1872. the
switch engine which had head on
collision with No. 10 which goes south
at S:37 p. M. was sent to the repair
shops at Hannibal last fall and has
not yet come back and it may be some
time before the engine which broke
again to be of service, and another en-
CINE will be sent to this place from
Hannibal to take its place
The entire frame of the engine is
broken and at the time of the break
was standing on the main line or
union switch just as the Wabash
passenger was about to pull out, but
only about five minutes delay was
caused the Wabash train and the Grip
pied engine was run down into the
IONSl SdiuS. Il lie Dream IOuS duu lHe'
fire box fell off and number of 9th
err mechanical parts of the under side
of the engine We're snapped in two.
Along the Line.
William King, union switchman, is
i'll at his home today During his alb
sence his duties are being discharged
by Thos. Mears. alternate switchman.
r. j. Holmes. local inspector of the
bureau of explosives of the American
Railway Association with headquart-
ers in indianapolis, was a visitor at
the local Rock Island offices yester-
day afternoon. This is one of the
many long titles of the railway world
of which there are many
Twenty three box cars arrived in
the city Yesterday afternoon for local
ice companies use. The cars will be
switched today to the tracks near the
ice chutes above the first locks
1 More are expected within a day or so
A long @. extra arrived from the
north this morning at $40. Cars oil
ice for ST. Louis and other cities
! south of here are being shipped
1 through
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-07

The Daily Gate City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
WHITE SCHOOL LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Jackson Miss, November 2.-fSpecial)
The supreme court of Mississippi has de-
cided that the use of the word white"
in a law passed by the last session of the
legislature creating agricultural high
schools in the several counties, and CIV
ing the counties authority to raise rev.
enue by taxation to establish such schools
for white boys and girls. kills the entire
law, as it makes distinction on account
of color and is therefore unconstitutional.
The style of the case was W. ]. McFar-
land, Tax Collector, of Jasper County, VS..
Robert Coins. Coins is negro tax payer
of the county, and being opposed to the
levying of the special tax for the estab-
1ishment of the agricultural high school,
resisted the payment of the tax by Sc
curing an injunction restraining the sher-
if from its collection.
In view of the fact that several of these
agricultural high schools have been es-
i tablished during the past two years, some
of them being in operation and others
building, the decision of the supreme
| court is full of interest
It is expected that at the January ses-
sion of the legislature some way around
the difficulty will be found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
ROSSl COMPLAINS.
Claims Immunity from Service of
Court Summons.

Denver, Col, November 2.-As result
of the act of a deputy sheriff in invad-
ing the local italian consulate here to
serve a summons on Consul Rossi, the
Washington.
latter may complain to the officials at
Pasquale Corte, former Italian consul
at Denver, filed suit yesterday against
Rossi for $4,000 damages for alleged libel
In serving the summons Deputy Sheriff
Swanson applied at the Italian consulate
and was told Consul Rossi would not
see him and that the consul was immune
from such service. The deputy seeing
Rossi. however, went in and placed the
document at the consuls feet. Consul
Rossi has made official complaint to
Governor Shafroth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

and brought before this crowd into
whose eyes l am looking and 1t would
be very difficult for me to tell whether
/ was addressing an Ohio audience an
Illinois audience, one in Washington
state, In California, in Texas, or in Mis-
sissippi.
There are differences and upon those
differences l doubt not each community
will dwell with pride but the similarity
Is so great that man who Is respon-
sible for the whole country rejoices in his
heart that those similar features go to
make up the greatest citizen in the great
est country of the world.
Memory of the Past.
MY friends, one cannot come before
southern audience, being a northern
man, without having a memory of that
which is In the past. and he cannot come
In the capacity in which come as your
| President without thanking God that the
| past Is over-not that we are attacking
what the past is, but that we have passed
! through that awful trial on both sides that
certified to the world the fiber of our ma
lures and the strength of our American
people in order to show to the world that
we were equal to any of them as a world
power. You are not in favor of war and
| am not in favor of war, and we will
never seek 1t if we can in any honorable
way avoid it, but in the history of nations
! when war becomes inevitable and puts to
trial the manhood, the courage, the self
sacrifice of a people. hard and hellish as
| war Is, the test Is one to which a people
may look back with pride, and with
thanks to God that they survived the
test and showed themselves worthy of
enjoying the blessings Of such govern
ment as ours
Now, you southern people are an emo
tional people. We have some emotions
in the north, too, but If there Is any
difference your hearts expand more easily
and you are more sensitive possibly than
we are In order to understand the
southern people, especially with respect
to issues of the war and what grow out
of it, in order to understand their pres
+, ent position, one must know that your
hearts and emotions broad enough
to entertain entire loyalty to the issues
OF the post which you fought so nobly
to sustain, and entire loyalty to our pres
i ent government, for which you would be
willing to lay down your life If occasion
required 1t. Now, that is what | know
the southern nature to be- and that is
| why ] come and appeal to you, If appeal
is necessary, and l don't believe 1t is,
that you hold up the hands of an admin
istration that Is not seeking your votes
pul Is dshhs your support ana sympathy
during an administration already begun.
my friends, this is about my two hun
| dred and fifteenth speech, and I have got
/ to make a good many more today, and
+, possibly to talk to some more acres OF
people in Alabama. Therefore you will
excuse me from further remark, except
to say to you that cherish your cor
dial reception, and / cherish it the more
because you had SO little to do with
putting me where l am. That Is what
| gives flavor to your cheers. that is what
gives an extra grip to your hand, and
that is what makes me value the kindly
look in your eyes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

in my cabinet-when l desired to give an
earnest to the southern people or the
sincerity Of my declaration that l wanted
to outlive their good will and enlist their
confidence in my administration. l Sc
lected Mac Dickinson of this city to do
that very thing. When / wanted man
on the other hand who had in him the
elements of steam engine, who should
build the Panama canal, came and took
a native of your city in the name of
Mac Dickinson.
Objects of Trip.
Now my friends, / am glad to say
that among a great many cordial wei
comes there has been no town which
have visited in 1900 miles that has con-
WINGED me more conclusively than you
have that you are as glad to see me as
1 am to see you. The object of travelling
about throughout the country and seeing
as many millions of people as l can is
for the purpose of acqu/,ng as much in
formation as to the needs of the people,
as to their aspiration, to their views
as possible, and | feel that in spite OF
the somewhat strenuous effort that it was
necessary to make to take this trip, 1t has
been to me worth all 1t cost, and some OF
the lessons which / have learned / am
glad to put in the form of definite express
sion.
lone Is that we are different from any
nation or country that know, in that we
have. stretching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the Canadian border
to the Gulf. SO.0O0.000 people homogeneous
to an extent that no other people equa
in number and of any other nation are
homogeneous We have been in the last
hundred years breeding to type thai
we call American We have taken ir
from other countries in the world mil
lions of men and millions of women, but
so great has been our power of amalga'
nation that we have made them al
Americans in aim, in aspiration, in sym
| pathy and in ideals.
I'm this country you perhaps have
! taken in fewer Immigrants from Other
countries, and you represent the purest
strain of American blood, and yet
| could close my eyes and be taken around
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES,
Are PropabIe at Early Date in Turkish
Service.

Washington, November "A number OF
changes in the Turkish diplomatic serv-
ice are possibilities of the near future
and 1t may be that the ambassador to
the United States, Hussin Kissim Bey
may be given another post of equal re-
sponsibility. However. nothing definite Is
known at the embassy.
Should a successor be sent to Washing
ton he is likely to be Lutfi Bey, the first
chamberlain attached to the present Sui
tan's court He formerly held very
important position in the Turkish for
eign office, and is said to be man of
exceptional ability and wide expert
ence in foreign matters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
TY CODE. REACHES
OLD HOME TOW N

Commerce Ga, November 2.-The Jour
nal-Herald good roads automobile tour
lists received an ovation when they ar
rived here late this afternoon on the last
lap of their long journey from New
York to Atlanta All a cars arrived at
the checking station on time.
Royston, Ca, November 2.-Three hours
in advance of the Journr Herald good
roads tourists, "ry' Cobb rolled into
Royston, his home town, at IL today
and was given hearty welcome. Cobb
and his fellow tourists were guests of
the board of trade at luncheon, after
which they left for Commerce, Ca, where
a stop was made for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
Treaty Is Approved.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, November 1.-The
arbitration treaty between Ecuador and
the United States was approved by con-
gress today. The treaty was signed at
Washington by the Ecuadorean minister
and Secretary Root January Z, and was
ratified by the United States Senate jan
uary 49, Ia1psll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
Auto Race Course.

Little Rock, Ark, November 2.-Accord-
ing to an announcement made today,
Clinton Park, the famous old race course
operated in past years by the TILES
Celia syndicate, will be remodeled for an
automobile race course, patterned after
the course at Atlanta. Local capital Is
behind the scheme, and 1t is planned to
hold a meeting in the spring. For the
past several years Clinton Park has been
a cornfield
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
FITCHlE is HURT.
Football Player Suffers Fracture OF
Ankle at Haverford.

Philadelphia. November 2-T. P. Fitchie.
the star forward of the Pilgrims, and one
of England's greatest soccer football play
ers, broke his ankle in today's game at
Haverford, with the team of the asso-
ciated cricket clubs of Philadelphia. He
will be out of the game for the remainder
of the American tour, and probably will
never be able to play again.
Playing with only 10 men, the visitors
defeated the local players three goals
TO nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

League park in the presence of a croV
of 5000 enthusiasts. The game ended WI
a draw, neither side scoring.
Georgetown made an Intellectual attem
to overcome the weight advantage
their opponents by forward passes, b
the Fordham collegians were superior
line work.
Captain Daley of Georgetown was
ured and had to retire from the game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
GAME is A DRAW
Between Georgetown University and
Fordham College.

New York, November 1.-The annual
football duel between the elevens of the
Georgetown university and Fordham col
lege was fought today at American
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03
The Defenders Of
the Constitution
Department of Publicity.

laws to enforce prohibition. according
to Governor Conner. If these laws will
not hold, will not accomplish the pur-
pose sought, then it were useless to
amend the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

There are two kinds of prohibitionists
in Alabama: Real prohibitionists and
Conner prohibitionists-man of the
real prohbitionfsts are opposed to the
amendment.
Say what you will, the very important
question of the amendment is mixed
up with politics to such an extent that
1t will be impossible TO divorce the two
the best thing to do is to vote against
both. and defeat the amendment
A strong constitution is the greatest
Rafeguard to life liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness
II behooves the people of Alabama
90 be cautious and conservative when a
proposition is presented which vitality
affects the organic law-the constitu-
lion of Alabama does not need the pro-
posed amendment
Section 104, state constitution. says:
provided that nothing in this section
or article shall affect the right of the
legislature to enact local laws regu-
lating or prohibiting the liquor traf-
fee" Isn't this enough? And yet the
amenders say that the proposed amend
ment is not intended to invade the
home!
The proposed amendment would wipe
out the power to regulate In section
1O4 1t would nullify the bill of rights
as to legislation and would permit the
enactment of statutes which would in
wade the home-if this is not the pur-
pose of the amenders all of the tumiult
and the shout and expense of this cleo
ton will have been in vain. Adopted
1t may make Conner senator and Weak
ley governori
oh what a tangled web we weave,
When first we practice to deceive"
But the Coomercrats cannot fool the
people this time.
The legislature was called in extra
session the last time primarily to make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

Don't forget that Ohio has eonstitu-
tional prohibition of a most unique
kind, and yet that state is overrun with
liquor. Read this from Ohio: No
license to traffic in Intoxicating liquors
shall hereafter be granted In this state,
but the general assembly may, by law
provide against evils resulting there
from" Alabama does not want that
kind of prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

Alabama is a sovereign state, peopled
by men capable of self government; her
citizenship can elect legislatures that
will be guided by that which is for the
best of all of her citizens without
reference to creed or clique.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

Let us not forget the ancient land
marks of the fathers"-for near 100
years Alabama has existed as state
under constitutions made by her peo-
pie, and no foreign influence has ever
before sought to amend her constitu-
tion-vote against the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

A strong constitution is the greatest
safeguard to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

The Standard Oil company has the
grip of the octopus upon the state of
ohio-its best ally and friend at legis-
lative courts is the Anti-Saloon league!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

The saloon is dead in Alabama, but
the grafters who live on its patrimony,
like John Browns followers In Kan
sas, still keep the ashes of discord
stirred in Alabamal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-03

Judge Weakley, at Oneonta, made
practical admission that the Carmichael
bill does prohibit the making of wine
in Alabama for any and all uses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
DeaeOnesS Work

Miss Marjorie Mcpherson.
who is q deaconess in the Meth.
odist church and a recent gradu.
ate from the Chicago training
school, gave an interesting talk
at the Methodist church last Sun.
day evening on deaconess work
and what the ieaconness move
ment is intended to accomplish.
Miss Mcpherson has been at her
home for several weeks enjoying
q rest, but left Wednesday to
resume her work at Quincy, ILL.,,
where she will be engaged as an
assistant in the Chaddock school
for boys. Rev. E. E. Hunt, q for
mer pastor of the church here
has recently been appointed field
agent for the same school and
expects to move his family to
Quincy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Cases of LeprOsy.

Two weeks ago we stated in
these columns that there were
several cases of leprosy in
Yellow Medicine county. Thurs.
day last DR.. Stoddard. of Baever
Falls, brought to Granite Falls a
man who lived half mile south
of Sacred Heart who has had the
disease for over four years, and
a consultation of physicians was
held to determine whether or not
it was a case of leprosy, DR.. La
Rue, of Appleton, and DR.. Rog.
ers, of Montevideo, being pres.
ent. The physicians were salts
fed that it was a case of leprosy.
Photographs Of the man were
taken, and one, with the history
of the case, we're sent to Prof.
Phitfard, of New York, a specia-
list. While here DR.. Stoddard
visited a man living in the town
of Sannes who has had the dis.
ease so long that his fingers
have fallen off, and he is reduced
to a mere skeleton. There is
another case in Stony Run, max.
ing three in all within ledium
of ten miles of Granite.-Granite
Falls Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Miss Gladys Bucholz and Miss
Beatrice Hocum, of Ortonville,
were visiting Milbank friends
during the first of the week.
Harry Ackrman sold his farm
southwest of town to Cert H.
Hinrichs, OF Colevillo, Neb.
Consideration $4,000.
Mrs. @. Blackstone of Monte
video was an over Sunday visit
or with her hus band, who has
charge of the weed burning
engine, running out of Milbank.
Mrs. Atkins, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll, of Marvin, for sew
eral weeks past, returned to her
home in North Dakota last Tues
day.
Miss Alma Swanson, who has
been studying at the Chicago
training school for the past two
years, came home last week tor a
short visit before going to Spok-
ane, WASH, where she will be
employed as nurse in hospital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Proposed New Catholic Church.
The city schools will open for
the fall term, Monday Sept 9th.

The city schools will open for
the fall term, Monday Sept 9th.
Mrs. David Gamble returned
Monday from a visit to friends
at Groton and Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hougen of
Wilmot, returned last Friday
from their trip to the Seattle ex.
position.
Anton Foss, who recently had
to have his leg amputated be-
cause of injuries from an auto.
mobile accident, is again able to
be around attending to his busi.
ness at the abstract office.
Rev. E. NJ. Atwood, who has
been visiting his son, DR.. O. T.
Atwood, the veterinarian, return.
ed to his home at Winterset, Ia,
Tuesday, having been called
there by the death of one of his
parishoners.
Herman G. Silcher, of Port
land, Oregon, was visiting at the
old home in Milbank last week
and greeting the friends whom
he had not seen for about seven
years. He states that his father,
Philip Silcher, is still able to be
about, though he is not as active
as he was before he met with an
accident by falling from a cherry
tree some time ago. Mr.. Silch.
er went east the first of the week
to visit with his brother at Rem
vile, Mimi, before going west
again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Sophia Nixson left last
week for visit to her son, John,
who is living on a claim in Nor
ton county, N. Oak.
Mrs. John Hosch aud her
mother, of Ortonville, were visit
ing the family of photographer
Reeve the first of the week.
Fred GLADDEN. and Harry De
Tuncq have purchased paper
at Hardin, Mont, and they say
they have prospects for a good
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Austin
was called to Owatonna Monday
by the announcement of the
death of the formers brother,
Mr.. Ely Austin, of that city.
The Misses Anna Kern. Clara
Whempner and Miss Prunty,
the latter of whom is out from a
visit to Wisconsin. enjoyed day
at Chautauqua Park last Friday.
While a party Of the italian
track laborers were going to
their work last Saturdy on board
of hand car and were q few miles
east of the city, an extra train
came up behind them. The
men were all able to get out OF
the way of the train, but they
didn't have time or were too
frightened to get the hand. cars
off the track. and the car was
smashed by the locomotive. The
pilot Of the engine was also
badly used up in the melee.