davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
DEATH WAS DUE
TO AN ACCIDENT
Henry Judy Of West Point Township
Was One of the Oldest Men in
the County.

Henry Judy. probably the second
oldest resident of Lee county. living
in West Point township, met sudden
death Thursday morning at his home
By falling down his cellar stairway
The accident happened about s
o'clock. His wife had prepared break
last and went out to do me milking.
Mr. Judy. who was blind. had TO pass
an open cellar way in going to the
dining room, down which he plunged
to his death. Mrs, Judy. on returning
to the house. missed aim and upon
instituting search found him at the
bottom of the cellar stairway. dead.
he having struck on his head on the
stone steps.
Mr.. Judy was born in Montgomery
county, Ohio. January 81. 1917. he
being 90 years old Last January. He
came to Lee county with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Judy. crossing the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
ne~n%>N>>>~>NA
SALEM. IOWA.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

y - y y
Following several months visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Pool and
family at Albert City. Miss Edna
Weeks has returned home.
MI. and Mrs. Marion Miller came
from Moberly, Mo. and spent several
days with the formers father, Mason
Miller
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Ingrim and their
son Arthur and his wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Danville.
Mrs. Leta Shultz and three chill
dren passed through Salem Wednes-
day enroute from Hillsboro to Keokuk
where they will spend week with rel
atives.
Harvey Eighme. Ray Moon and
Rowland Davidson have gone to the
harvest fields in South Dakota.
Mrs. Gertrude Chambers and Mrs.
Anna Stanly of Mt, Pleasant came Sat
urday to remain until Monday at the
parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Brown.
Tuesday Mrs. shelledy arrived fol-
lowing 2 visit with relatives in Colo
RADIO and Kansas.
Mrs. Thomas Randolph sr.. is en-
PERTAINING her uncle. Frank Pierson of
Gladstone. III.
Granville Almond is CRITICALLY i'll
His two sisters arrived from Indiana,
Thursday.
DR., Ringland and daughter OF Cor
pus Christi. Texas. were guests of
their cousin. Mrs. c. H. Cook. Tues
day
Mrs. S. A. Johnson has for her guest
last week. her sister. Mrs. Faulkner
of lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. cramer are at
home after visiting relatives in South
Dakota.
b. VI. Oglivee has purchased the
widdifield property in the southeast
part OF town.
Born. TO Mr., and Mrs. Linn Barton.
Aug. . q son.
Mrs Lawrence WiddidAld cana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
The Secret Of Long Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life ana
lakes 1t worth living. 1t purihes, en-
-'ches and vi.alizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells. irnparts life and
tone to the entire system. It's god.
send TO weak. sick and dehilitatea
people Kidney trouble had bligst'
ed my life for months" writes ". ~
Sherman. of Gushing. Ne. but Eles
trio Bitters cured me entirely" Only
SIC. at Wilkinson 6 Co. and J. e
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18

cureu Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. s. Nusba-m, Batesville. Ind.
writes: Last year / suffered for
three raonths with a summer cold so
distressing that it interfered with my
business had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever and Doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case. and
took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggravate l.. Fortunately
i insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar 1t quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success" Wilkin.
son & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
Bad Breath

For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds OF medicines.
Ny tongue has been actually Us green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeks ago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfuily say that they have entirely
cured me. / therefore let you know that /
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles n-Chas. III. Hal
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, n. Y.
no Coed. Never Sicken Weaken or Gripc.
loo. pc SIC Never sold In btik. Tho gen
uinc tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. s5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
TWO Million Bottle,

or Perry Davis Painkiller sold ever,
year. Think OF II! And every bottle
III lessening suffering and helpins
some human being to health and hap
piness! This wonderful household
remedy stops the pain OF sprains,
burns or bruises. 1t relieves rheuma.
tism or neuralgia 1t cures colds.
cramps, collie. diarrhoca. There ought
to be- bottle ON your shelves Just
now. ready for tho first sign oil trol.
BILE. The new size bottle is 80 cents
and there is also the 80 cent size. Be
sure your druggist gives you Perry
Davis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
strikinu indian Nomenclature.

Striking indian Nomenclature.
'Muskoka,' Clear Sky Land; Mag
naetewan," Smooth Flowing Water;
'sKawartha,' Bright Water and Happy
Lands; "Temagami," Deep Water
tWawa,' The Flying Goose; are In
dian words that fittingly describe
some of the most delightful spots for
a summers outing on the American
continent. All reached at special low
round trip fares via Grand Trunk
Railway System. Double track from
Chicago to Montreal and Niagara
Falls.
Particulars OF fares. descriptive lit
erature. time tables, etc, will be mail
ed free on application to W. s. Cook
son. A. G. P. A.. 1S5 Adams street,
Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended to take
Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache,
rheumatism, and kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t will quickly correct URN.
airy Irregularities, which If neglected,
may develop into a serious Illness.
1t will restore health and strength.
Do not neglect signs Of kidney or
bladder trouble and risk Bright's dis
ease or diabetes. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18

Be sure an. take bottl, OF Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy With you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on beard the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diarr-
hoea, and 1t is best to be prepared.
Sold by Wilkinson & Co Pharmacy
and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18

home Monday from visit with rela-
tives in Keokuk.
Misses Mary and Belle Masden are
spending some time in Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Eugene Ozbun OF New York is a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Ozbun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
All or.

The Heiress--Have you seen papag
The Duke-Yes, It's all off
The Heiress---You don't mean to say
that he refused to give his consent?
The Duke--Oh. no, He said hs'd
give his consent-but not another
cent.--Stray Stories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
PECULIAR FIND
IN THE STATE
Stone With Ancient Date Predends to
be Monument Over Indians
Grave.

A Clinton paper tells OF a peculiar
find In that vicinity of head stone,
$50 years old, as follows:
Eugene Dunn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Dunn, who live mile west Of
Camanche Highway, made remark
able find yesterday. on his fathers
farm. This was nothing less than a
monument more than a century old.
carved in memory OF a character of
revolutionary days.
A large red granite boulder. un-
covered by the heavy rains Of last
week, was found in gully by the
young man. The following inscrip-
ton Is plainly engraved upon 1t:
In Memory of Indian Tom
Killed by
Big elk, May 10. 1873.
Close by was another. and smaller
stone, bearing the inscription Rest
in Peace"
The strange grave stones, as they
r. doubtedly are. were removed to
the Dunn home, where they were
viewed last night and today by many
of the people of the vicinity, who
pronounced them the most interest
ing relic OF the early days ever found
in this section of the county. The
rude boulder was used to mark the
last resting place of some Indian or
half-breed. Judging by the name; who
was killed in fight with another Ind
ian, big Elk by name. This hap
pened 1870 years ago. IL the date on
the stone Is authentic. During the
pa sage of a century and third the
grave and Its monuments. were buried
deeply in the ground; where they laid
undiscovered for many decades. Mr..
Dunn has plowed over the ground
they occupied. but the stones were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18

Tran =. = Z. galway Co.
,t..,I,,' Aease lroM UAlon Demo,
US ana ucxsts. Fifth and I.,,,".
~ 6outh Bound.
~. st. Louis ana south
.,,''.,............... 12:46 am
49, - 81. Louis aud kansas
NY and west. south, leave 8: 40 am
tuiAcy. aanuiDal 4
-. louis. leave 1.2, nm
st. ~. quincy aud hannibal
No'1o ,:....................S $3.50 pm
-. North Bound.
w. Z. Chicago. st. Paul and
eoAuls west. leave 2.36am
40, IL. Chicago. St, Paul
No 70 ,s Mest, arrive -. 100 piu
M .sa.e ........... 1920 pnl
aud east. leave 7.os .n,
nv. NO. J. Burlington. leave =. 1885 IA
no. Of. Donnellson, C., B. &
=. =. Ard North Road.
80. .............. $3.50 pm
NO. oo' from Donuellnoh, c..
n. C., 4 North Road
1900. ......... 1890 am
No. !, \. & W., west, leave S:55 am
No. 4, from CentervlIle and
poinnts intermediate, arrive 1:l5 m,
no. z. from CenteIville and
west. arrive .. 9.10 nm
NO. 3. Centeryille, leave $40 ma
Daily. -
'Dai!y except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18
.AI'zlNAbAS'||

! \, = 3aaAys 4Sa,ch IL = e
~ lea ~. aa,iy except sunday. .s -
II Ere ~. boa ny except sunday. - an
az ..........S:lo an
n, - Arrive.
Ersi j.. bqai sy,. sAeepl sunday.
~ arr w. aA'ly sAcept sunuay. -
~. 8, oalt- arrives 30, e:So pm
Sos. . AAa = carry r pass. u.;vs 49,
I,ole6o, Peoria and w.x...
Airaln LEAVES " Away ..n
ram 2-Leaves ... y S.ov am
nraln 3-Arriyes ..... 1 ..vo pal
Train S--Arrivss wv ~
AA1aan S--Arr.vss ," NV paA
AAIaliy. AV'SV vM
Dany except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-18

rra, :, =. 4 q. aailway Go.
Trains leave from ii,nou 49,
os4tAs ana ucxets. ns,,n am., Oepol'
sou streets, anu souA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Monday, April 26.

Washington, April 26.-Denouncing
the principle of protective tariff as
unfair in taking money from one man
to give it to another in order to encour-
age him in the pursuit of an otherwise
Improbable business, Bailey, of Texas,
delivered in the senate today a set
speech on the Democratic side in oppo-
sition to the pending tariff bill. After
he had proceeded without interruption
for more than an hour, several senators
engaged in colloquies with him.
Bailey favored restriction of immi-
grafton as protection to American
labor.
Aldrich retorted that while Bailey
was ready to keep out the foreign la
borer, he was not averse to allowing
the product of this cheap labor to come
into competition with the product of
American workingmen.
Bailey will resume tomorrow, when
he's will devote his attention to the
purely legal aspects of an income tax
law.
Overman, of North Carolina, offered
an amendment to the tariff bill in the
senate today in which he proposes to
place head tax of SIP on each immi-
grant coming into the United States.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
EX-SULTAN A PRISONER.
Abdul Hamid May Lose Fortune as
Well as Freedom.

Constantinople, April 20 The for
mer ruler of the empire, Abdul Hamid,
will be kept prisoner in large house
with walled grounds on height over
looking Salonica, it was learned to-
night. He is not to be put on trial, as
has been widely reported, for he is
considered above the law. 1t was
thought wise to keep the deposed sultan
in European Turkey, remote from the
capital. His household will be admin
istered upon generous scale and his
life will be safeguarded, as he earnestly
besought when notified of his dethrone-
ment.
The Constitutionalsts want to get
the great sums of money that the ex-
sultan is supposed to have abroad, not
only because the government needs it,
but because it is desirable that he
should be deprived of the resources for
another coup d'etat. Speculation
places Abdul Hamid's wealth at any
where from s25, 900, 900 to 5000, OO0,-
600.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
ABDUL TO LOSE GROWN.
Young Turks Decide That He Must
Abdcate Throne.

Constantinople, April 27.-The de-
position of Sultan Abdul Hamid ap-
pears now to be certain, and the 101
guns saluting Mohammed Rechad Eff
fendi as the new ruler of the empire
probably will be heard before the next
selamlik on Friday, The dignitaries
of the church care as little for Abdul
Hamid as does the committee of union
and progress, but the higher clergy are
seeking to curb the agitation Of the
enthusiasts of the Mohammedan
league.
A caucus of senators and deputies
today determined to make an effort to
try to compel the sultan to abdicate
under the ecclesiastical law, by the
terms of which decree may be issued
by the sheik ul islam pronouncing the
sultan incapable of ruling.
Mohammed Rechad Effendi, the heir
apparent to the throne, has lived prac-
tically prisoner for rs years in tie
large palace and gardens not far from
the Yildiz Kiosk. Since the July revo-
luton he has only been on the streets
looking through some of the carriages
upon the scenes in the thoroughfares,
which must have been strangely in
teresting to him. He is gray haired
and not very strong. He is IS years
old, and we'll educated, although mex
perienced in the affairs of the world.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
ALL INLAND RATES
MUST BE REVISED
Officials of Hill and Hartman Lines
Have Hard Task.
Must Meet Spokane Decision-Inter-
state Commerce Commission Has
Calculators at Work - Will Ar
range System to Suit All Com
munlties West Of Rockies.

Chicago, April 27.-Acting upon the
suggestion of the Interstate Commerce
commission, traffic officials of the Har-
riman and Hill roads are trying to
work out a comprehensive scheme of
freight rates which shall apply from
the Middle West to interior Pacific
Coast points.
The suggestion was offered by the
commission in the Spokane rate case
decision, and is being acted upon by
the railroads in spirit of concession
to public opinion. All of the high
traffic officials of the Hartman lines
are in Chicago working vigorously over
what they declare to be the most diff
cult problem they have ever undertake
en- to work out; a plan of transconti-
mental freight rates which shall please
all shipping communities.
The Spokane rate case decision fixed
the rates only from st. Paul and Chi
cago to Spokane, and suggested that
the lines get together and agree upon
an adjustment of rates to intermediate
points. J. C. Stubs, traffic manager
of the Hartman lines, said:
at is the most difficult task we have
ever undertaken. We hope to be able
to work out scheme of rates not only
in the Spokane case, but for all the
West, which will prove acceptable to
the commission"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
JAPANESE GO EAST.
Declare Persecution is Driving Them
From the Pacific Coast.

Chicago, April 2S.-Chicago is ex-
periencing an unprecedented invasion
of japanese. 1t is said that a single
lodging house at Fifty-first and Clark
streets, is the headquarters for 700
new arrivals, whereas three months
ago, it is said, there were only 200 in
the whole city.
The newcomers are artisans, domes-
tic servants and laborers, all strong
and vigorous. They assert that they
were driven by persecution from Cali
fornia and other Pacific coast states.
Others, it is said, are to follow them.
T. Takahatchi, whose forefather
helped lay the cornerstone of the mi
kado's palace in Toxic, and who makes
his living as teamster for teahouse,
at 1907 Clark street, declared that the
at present rate of immigration, there
will soon be more japanese in the East
than in the West.
"These who are coming this way
now," he added, "are used to manuel
labor. They will not confine them
selves to work in private families,
hotels and clubs, as did most of their
predecessors. They are tending toward
trade unionism."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
CONSPlRATORS ARE HANGED.
Constituencies Invoke Rigid Justice
to Leaders of Uprising.

Constantinople, April 90.-The Con-
stitutionalists have lost no time in
bringing the conspirators in the recent
rising to trial. The military court,
sitting in the war office today con-
demned about $50 prisoners to death,
and they were executed.
Nadir Pasha, the second eunuch of
the palace. whose sentence was pro-
nounced Wednesday, was hanged at
dawn on the Galata bridge and his
body was viewed by thousands. The
national assembly, which met under
the presidency Of Said Pasha, decided
that the sultan should take the oath of
the constitution within week. The
assembly also ratified the removal of
Abdul Hamid to Salonica.
The government has decided to send
a commission to Adana to try by court
martial the instigators of the massa-
cres. and the committee is authorized
to act with the utmost severity.
1t is alleged that the chief authors
of the recent mutiny were Abdul
Hamid's favorite son, Prince Mehmed
Burban Eddine; Rear Admiral Saind
Pasha, son of Kiamil Pasha, the ex-
grand vizier, and Nadir Pasha, who
were engaged for long time prior to
the rising in corrupting the troops.
The former two have fled.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Friday, April 80.

Washington, April 3O.-An extend
ed speech by McCumber favoring free
lumber occupied several hours in the
senate today. His remarks provoked
an extended controversy among advo
Gates of tariff on lumber. McCum.
Der said, while he was thorough pro.
tectionists, he would not agree to q
tariff on products such as coal, iron
ore, lumber and oil, that are being ex,
hausted and cannot be replaced.
Aldrich reported from the committee
on finance additional amendments to
the bill and the senate adopted mo-
tion made by him that until further no.
tice the senate shall meet at II o'clock
daily.
McCumber presented statistical esti-
mats to show that the coal of the
United States at the present rate of
consumption would last 100 years, iron
ore 50 years, lumber 30 years and oil
from 20 to so years, and maintained
that the best way to conserve these
supplies would be to permit free i'm
portation of such products.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

Victoria, B. c., April 29.-News
was brought by the Shinano Maru that
Japan is preparing to enforce her hold
on Manchuria. An agitation is under
way for a "stronger policy toward
China" The Japanese Herald of Yo-
kohama says the impression is gaining
ground that Japan, taking advantage
of the difficulties, diplomatic and do
mestic, confronting China's executive,
is trying deliberately, but none the
less relentlessly, to force that country
into diplomatic quandary. Japan,
appreciating China's weakness, in mil
itary, naval and financial matters, is
prodding her into acquiescence in COM
pacts derogatory to China's future well
fare, and the present concessions will
but whet Japan's appetite for more.
In the meantime China is reported to
have demanded the withdrawal of
Japan's garrisions and policemen along
the Antung- -Mukden railway. Consul
General Koike in Mukden refuses to
entertain that demand, in view of ar
ticle 6 of the Pekin convention, on the
ground that the Antung- Mukden rail-
road is branch line of the South Man
churian railway. China does not &C
quiesce in the consul generals conten-
tion. This new difficulty may delay
the construction. of the Antung Mukden
line.
Commenting on the situation, a Jap
anese newspaper says:
Japan will maintain the footholds
which she legitimately acquired in
Manchuria. japan will not necessar-
lily feel aggrieved if the Manchurian
question remains unsettled, but it will
be extremely inadvisable for China.
If China fails to resume the negotia-
tions, Japan will proceed with her en-
terprises in Manchura according to
her own control.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Funds Nav Be Buried.

Caracas, April 25, via. Port of Spain,
April 27.-It is persistently reported
here that ex-President Castro left a
fortune in gold buried in Caracas. If
this is so, it explains Castro's alleged
lack of funds. and his anxiety to get
back to Venezuela. Negotiations have
been begun between the Venezuelan
government and representative of the
Ethleberga syndicate, of London, for
settlement of the disputes over the
match and salt monopolies in Venezue-
la, held until recently by English COM
panies.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
May Appeal to Taft.

Washington, April 27.-President
Taft may be asked by the American
society of international law to take
steps to stop the massacres in Armenia.
A resolution embodying this request
was submitted this morning to the
members of this society. The memo
rial, which was offered by President
Ion of the Boston university law school,
was referred to the executive commit
tee of the society for action. When
the motion was put by General Horace
Porter, chairman of the meeting, Rob-
ert Bacon. former secretary of state,
voted in the negative.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
HOlD-UP IN IDAHO.
Bandits Loot Mail Car on Northern
Pacific Railroad.

Pacific Railroad.
Spokane, WASH, April 3d. Two
men held up Northern Pacific train No.
8 last night at 1925 o'clock, three
miles east of Houser Junction, and rs
miles east of Spokane.
Conductor A. F. Miley states that
the robbers cut the engine and one
mail car from the train, took two shots
at the fireman, missing him by very
narrow margin, ordered him off the en-
gine and put gun to Engineer Whit
tlesey's head, commanding him to go
ahead until they told him to stop. The
other robber took the place of the fire.
man, and as they passed Houser at
1890 he was throwing coal into the
firebox in an inexperienced manner.
This, together with the fact that
there were no markers on the rear of
the train. and as the engine crew dis
regarded signals, it was at once sur
missed by the operator here that it was
a holdup, and he at once notified the
dispatcher in Spokane to that effect.
Officials in Spokane as well as Rath-
drum were at once notified, and while
the mail car was being robbed between
Trent and Yardley, posses were form
ing at either side of the robbers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Tuesdav. April 27.

Washington, April 27.-As the last
half of his two-days' speech, Bailey
devoted nearly three hours in the sem
ate today to discussion of the legal
aspect of his income tax amendment to
the tariff bill, citing numerous cases
and authorities to maintain the view
that such a law would be constitu-
tional. He was interrupted frequently
by senators, who at times objected to
his position or suggested authorities to
sustain him. Scott spoke on the tariff
with special reference to its effect to
the South. Gore, of Oklahoma, de-
nounced the protective tariff.
Bailey discussed the nature of direct
taxation and said that question had
never been satisfactorily settled. He
said it was matter of regret that the
trainers of the constitution did not sat
isfactorily define what direct tax was.
Scott declared he advocated protec-