davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

cUTICURA REMEDIES
! ENTIRELY CURED HER.

About two years ago contracted
eczema and suffered intensely for about
ten months. At times / thought I
ssce and dos arms weS yse Covered With lases
red patches, 20 that / was ashamed to
80 out. was advised to 60 TO q doctor
Who was specialist In skin diseases,
but ! received very little relief. / tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. thought / would never get
better until q friend Of mine told ms to
try the Cuticura Remedies. So / tried
them as the last resource, and am very
glad that / did, for after four or Ave
applications 81 Cuticura Ointment / WIS
relieved Of my unbearable itching. I
used two sets Of the Cuticura Remedies
(Eoap, Ointment and Pills), and am
completely cured. always recon-
mend Cuticura to any one that is suf-
fering and in every case it seems to cure.
Miss Barbara Kral, 500 Mt. Pleasant
Ave-. Highlandtown, Md, Jan. 8. '0s."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

class. has taken clerkship in the
post ONCE. and will doubtless soon
master many Of Its details.
sN VIM. T. Hun is contemplating Inn
provements in his property at top OF
Main street hill, corner Of Second.
Mrs. Willis Bliesner and son Of
Rock Island. are visiting Mrs. Blies-1
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehle.
The parochial school of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, closed Friday,
May %. with appropriate exercises;
there was good attendance Of pa
rents and friends.
John McMahan of Wythe is visiting
his brother, Thomas, on the latter's
ranch near O'Fallow. Mo.
Miss Gladys Crawford OF Kahoka,
Mo-, has returned home after short
visit to Miss Cora Crawford.
The latest water power dam news
'looks good to Warsaw, and she is
waking up to her opportunities.
The button factory is rapidly get
ting into shape for business. The
plastering is finished, the engine and
boiler are set and ready and the
shafting and machines are being put
in place. The factory will be lighted
with electricity, and heated by steam.
It will start with 80 machines, and
the number will be doubled as soon
as the business demands 1t.
VIM. Taylor, an old soldier and q
long time invalid, was taken to the
Soldiers Home at Quincy last week.
Alex Moir OF Burlington and c. w.
Howard OF Fort Madison, members Of
tho Mississippi Pearl Button Co.,
were mere recently, noting progress
on their factory.
It is fashionable with many Of our
families to take Sunday dinner at the
hotels, going there direct from church,
Often the capacity OF the dining room
is taxed.
Capt. Frank Myers is home from st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Albers and
daughter Clarice have returned from
Battle Creek, Mich, where they spent
several weeks at the Bernarr Nc
Fadden Sanitarium, being greatly
benefited thereby,
Edmund L. Worthen, one OF War
saws boys wl.o have made good and
now connected with the U. S. sol
survey, has been transferred from
West Point Miss, to Reading, Pa.
| The graduates Of the high schoo
have recently been enjoying q mum
Der of social entertainments given Dl
MEMBERS OF the class.
4 Miss Ella Worthen has been re
4 elected to the position of professo
4 OF mathematics in the Quincy higl
school at a salary Of $500 a year Sh'
| is a daughter Of John B. Worthen
who was at one time citizen 9
Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. M. Collins
Keokuk, attended the Worthen fune'
al on Saturday.
Mr.. Morris Baker has rented IN
Robt. McMahan home, furnished. M
McMahan will spend the s,imme
with his son. Will. in Wythe TOWNSHIP
on the old home place.
A wagonload Of Shetland ponie
passed through town Saturday, de-
timed to Keokulz. They were raise
about Is miles southeast Of here.
Miss yirginiR Hammond
party lasts evening. in honor Of ne
kfriend, Miss Irma Johnston. Jun
bride-to-be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

railway official, is here visiting the
family OF her brother-in-law, Chas.
Crane.
Frank Mussetter las bought a fine
lot on tha north side OF Ed Becker.
adjoining the latter's late residence.
and will soon erect home thereon,
and his present home on south side
twiH sbe for sale
1 Parties are moving in here. expect
ing to get work In the button fac
tory. Quite number Of families are
coming.
| Warsaw's carpenters and masons
are all busy, and work is piling up
for them. There will be more houses
erected this year than for years
past.
The Presbyterian excursion to
Quincy on Thursday next. promises to
be well patronized, it being the first
excursion from Warsaw this season.
Boat leaves Quincy at 4:30 p. IN.
The Lutheran church and Sunday
School will hold their annual picnic
at the fair grounds on June "a. The
Young Mems Cornct bar has been
engaged to furnish the music.
There is q greater scarcity of flow
ers this year, for decorative purposes,
than was ever known here. This is
4 greatly to be regretted.
Mr., C. Wirth and wife will leave
shortly for their old home in Hesse-
Darmstadt, Germany, which they have
not seen for 40 years.
Mrs. Otto Wendorff OF Wykoff,
Mimi, is here visiting her parents,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank.
The city council has decided to re
move the 1900 candle power lamp
from the top of the water tower, and
In lieu thereof erect three street
4 lights at intervals further out Main
4 street. This action is greatly to be
regretted, for. though the light was
4 almost valueless as an illumination
yet it could be seen for miles over
in Missouri, and also in Keokuk, and
It informed the outside world that
Warsaw was still on the map.
Mrs. U..A. Dennis has returned
from indianapolis. where she has beer
for some time visiting her sister.
Miss Connie Roche of Keokuk was
visiting relatives In Warsaw las;
week, and also Mrs. John Miller
Miss Emma Bell, teacher in Car
thage College, arrived home Frida!
last
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Braun of Lo'
4 Angeles, CAL, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Brault, parents of Mrs. Brann.
Mrs. Howard Baker and family will
leave on Thursday next for Dillon
Montana, there to make their home
Mr.. Baker having charge of luni
Der yard in that city.
Warsaw will organize basebal
team this week and will probabl
! NAV its first game next Sunday a
the fair grounds.
The Y. M. C. Band will give a mi
. litary drama some time In June. TO
: the purpose of assisting in purchas
3 OF new uniforms.
Crawford Resigns.
2 VIM. T. Crawford, assistant pos
master for the past twelve years, ha
! resigned his position. the same tak'n
eIeffect June 1. Mr.. Crawford has bee
! courteous and faithful official, an
the public generally regret that the
civil be deprived Of his services. II
has several positions in view but
- - h~,.r5 fhof vyhptpvpr hp 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

menc, purest and
sweetest OF emolli.
'ents, afford immediate
relief in the most dis
tressing forms of Itch
ing, burning. scaly and
crusted hunlors, ecze-
mas, rashes, infamma-
tions. irritations and
chafings Of Infancy and
childhood, permit rest
and sleep and point to
a snceclV cure when al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

that, for the next five years, IL the
university trust continues its present
policy, and forces all medical colleges
/ to an entrance requirement OF col
lege degree. A doctor spends four
years In high school, four years in q
literary college. four years in his med
zeal course and then, may fail be-
fore cranky, biased, State Board.
II he gets by and locates for practice
and his health fails, or for any other
reason he wishes to locate in another
state. he has to be annoyed by lot
OF red tape. and pay $4,000 for the
privilege. and this process is repeated
as often as he wishes to try another
state. Nearly every other kind OF
man can open up business anywhere
in the United States. No other class
is labeled, numbered, photographed,
watched and bounded like criminals.
The whole thing Is an infamous out
rage on personal liberty. The cranks
In the medical profession alone are
responsible for such unjust discrim-
Iination. If the University Trust, the
strongest and most destructive trust
4 in the United States, forces all medi-
cal colleges to preliminary require
ment Of college degree, predict
4 that inside Of twenty years there will
not be enough educated physicians to
supply the demand; scarcity of any
thing makes 1t high priced and then
doctors fees will become so higi that
the common people will have to treat
themselves. as they do in many parts
I iof Europe. Under these circum
stances it seems to me, 1t might he
come necessary, In justice to the pee
!. pie, for the legislature to grant char
tiers to other medical colleges, tina
? can give practical medical educa
ton, In six or eight years less time
and confer upon the graduate the de
gree of Medical Practitioner" These
M. P.'s having much less capital in
vested, could afford to locate in small
towns and sparsely settled rural dis
tricts, where for smaller fee they
would do just as good work and real
ly be more satisfactory for the reason
that they would not have all individu
atty educated out of them and would
3 assimilate easily with the people
S England found it necessary, man.
4 years ago, in consequence of the higl
s standard of medical education, to edu
g cate class of men called apothe
t carries or subphy sicians, who keel
4 their own medicine and engage in gen
/ eral practice, mostly in the rural dis
tricts. Their fees are much smalle'
than those of the educated physician
and they are required by law to asl
for consultation, with regular ply
!; sicians, in serious or difficult cases
Undoubtedly, from the present trent
: In medical education in the Unitet
States, some such arrangement will
! have to be made to meet the demand
Z, for more and cheaper medical attend
I ants in the not very distant future.
. 1st. maintain that minimum re
quirement of high school diplom
!, will give enough educated physician
to supply the demand in every part 0
tlis country.
J. I'd. That if college degree BIZ
It comes a requirement for matriculatio
h in medical college, the supply wi
s not equal the demand, and we wi
L have to educate a lower grade elias
; called Medical Practitioners" Q
e Sub Physicians" after the manner c
England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

other remedies fail. Guaranteed abso-
lutely pure and may be used from tho
hour Of birth.
Cutic,irn Soap (25c), Ointment (50c), Resolvent
(bOc.l, and Chocolate Coated pills t25c.). are sold
throughout the World Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
Sole Props., 1877 Columbus Ave-, Boston.
~ Nailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
Arotber' Romance Of Science.

F%TT0GIISE
New YorkeWorld III The controlling
II 1000 incandescent electric lamps
in the Omaha Electrical show from
i wireless telegraph station five miles
,wav IS another romance of science
come true. How this new development
NAV be utilized in operating lights off
shore or clear out at sea opens an al
most IImitless field for conjecture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
Fretfull Babies
Suffering from Skin Humors,
Soothed to Sleep by
Cuticura.

"A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle amounting with Cuticura ONT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AMI SISpcEoN

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
me only physician practicing Oste-
opathy in the county. The Smith
{ roman trus- fitted anc guaranteed.
: only truss that holds. Office
North side OF Main street. third door
ABOVE Fifth. Phone S3- Residence.
Ninth an Webster. Phone 4S4. p.
.. Lock Box. Al, Warsaw, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

DR.. w. P. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
soffice and residence Nc. il North
FIFTH street. In Howell building.
oflice hours: 10 to 10 a. m. 2 to &
p. M. Evening, Z to s.
Phones: Iowa. 7S1-R; Mississippi
Valley. 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
(Continued.)
Copyrighted ms. ny publishers

.,. s 1880 -. ,,r,;ftod 49,
4,,;..a .,s.,.4 eI,,toa oa,,,r,n cb;la
,ro,ron houor;,,, =, +be horaer.land Tho
ch;,d .h-;nl;ns ,,.ck from tho grave
foca - c.re d;,,,lv .ean IN 4ha aha dowy
.a.1, L. ,r.,,,hooa Tho head abon,
,b;ch h,.cr lace .carf was wound
snan;.h f..h;or mad d,onned unon Tho
an. ~. ch;,d t;red ~ NAV. Througf
-. ,s... co,,,d Ia .ean the oleam az col
don hair. Soft rinps fell over the white
No. M. +h;r IA, lin. .oemcd "a he
COMBATING .m;l. that threatened to
Anew. M nsr,,v .cc,;red dignity az wo.
manhood. But the charm Law in the eyes.
Great Md. oue.t;onino brown ewes. sad.
m;.cb;evons defiant pleading. Changing.
a. con,d Easily ina oine with every emo.
t;or snch eve. nerhaps "A looked
down from the lannon's I,orelei HEIGHTS
and wrought such ruin.
with 4 long drawn breath, almost .
dob the vounp man drew the paper COW
sr;no over tho n;cture and turned away.
feeling that he had done all that he
could. to assist the unfortunate owner.
He felt inclined to ask who the original
m;oht he hut something about the old
time nepro repulsed any thing like imper-
.;n.nce and snch a question. the stranger
.ha,,rh+ would closely annroxiu,ate that
a. = cert.;nlv was none Of his business.
s,or,v ba naced hack and forth. his
.a. II III. rockets h;s thouphts with
~ r;cture
ssH.ro = al,,, he muttered. half i'm.
+;an.1v ssvbat ia the old negro and
X. +ro,,b,a 70 mes / wish could quit
th;nk;np Of him.
wos +ba vounp man irving to deceive
b;mself or was he conscious Of the fact
tbo+ q was the face ON the canvas and
not the unfortunate old negro, and his
T .tronh,a that haunted him 90 persistently
with mick. impatient motion he
d~o,,rad into seat and directed his at
.ent;or n the shifting scenery on the dis
tant banks Of the river. Dark dense for
ests of Southern pine, draped with ban
ners Of long gray moss, that swung Gus
. mally In the breeze.
Z How many noS pioodeo s,ou'nelnel :
: nave - uass pass uas 80 80 go 49, -
q 'l.ese ~ $50 u 80 go. ~ :,
: man 81 1855 -
lha' ia'e " - So ]. ~ : I I
SHINES .'sn' 'e -.
oapes' anu "o'n'n % :. ~, So
inVo,un'ay - , -, !.
Won o. en0 po.''a'"
WIN ms e.Do" - @ $500 a.;
poWeo On 'ne paNm = no AA'
, eyes were nAeu III noPeieSs s'afe upo'
~ roune 80. ~, no4;aa - III
~ 49,. 70 ~. 60. ~
:. thonpht STRANGE Of the negro q presenc
tbare thew made NO comment. with
! hastv half p,iltv glance about him. III
!. stranger again crossed the vessel to wher
! the negro sat
! aNot rriev;np over smiled milk.
i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
Or. CORAL r. ARMENTRoUT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

otuce--Y. M. c. a. Building. Resi-
dence 912 Fulton street ONCE hours:
~ to a. NJ: to p. n: evening
hours by appointment. Iowa phona
02s,Y. and Hub. phone 20s2. Office
phone Residence phone. Iowa I'm:
Hit 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
S....,,e.. Were Held Ii the presby ter-
I.nI ch,sure hsunday and Were
Attended ~ ! Large
Crowd.
PATRIOTIC SERMON
.slsndld Address BY Rev. A. 9. Mar
IN and Music Was Excellent
.4-oravss Decorated
Monday :. N.

II WARSAW. May 31.-The Memorial
ss.rvices held at the Presbyterian
church on sunday both morning and
evening were the best that have been
! held for many years, and the church
"a crowded both times. The pulpit,
niatform and pipe organ were decorat-
q with mowers and flags. aand there
was special music by large choir, be-
aides solos, and duets. Rev. A. O. Mar
tyn delivered stirring patriotic SER
mon in the morning and In the even
IND gave sketches Of the patriotic
4 songs that we're sung. At the morning
I service the w. II. G. and G. A. R. oc-
cupied the front pews. Below is the
program Of the day.
Program.
Doxology and Invocation.
Psalter Reading Selection "a.
Hymn No. S66"God Bless Our
Land, 7
Scripture Lesson and Prayer.
Response.
Hymn No. Onward Christian
Soldiers. :"
onertory.
Anthem Flag OF the Free"
Sermon IIadad the Edomite. or
Love Of Country"
ouartette "The Faded Coat Of
Blue !"
Announcements
Hymn No. 1868 NY Country IT'S Of
Thee. . y
Benediction.
Memorial Day Services. 10:45.
Arthur W. Marsh Post No. 343. w. r..
Corps No. 17s;;
Sabbath school 9:i45 Bible study IN
Book Of Acts. Graded Classes A
place for oil. & sss i. 81
= ~ r. s. G. e. S: As p n. Topic:
Heroes Of Home Missions, Mrs a.
g. Martyr, Leader
War Songs Service 8 o'clock:
America
Prayer.
Offeratory
Just Before the Battle Mother"
Duet and Chorus
Reading The Blue and the Gray
Miss Mildred Mckinney.
THE Vacant Chair Quartette and
Chorus.
Address Mission Of Song" Rev
3 a. g. Martyr.
were Tenting Tonight Solo and
Chorus
Reading Driving Home the Cows
Miss Margaret Baird.
Tramp. Tramp, the Boys are
Marching Chorus.
Decoration Ode Miss Julia Ed
wards.
Announcements.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Chorus.
Renedictlon.
This morning the Ladies Of the w
R. G. with school children will decor
ate the soldiers graves, and at 2 p. m
appropriate services will be held al
the NJ. F. church. Rev. Powers making
the address.
Mrs. ]. w. Kirkpatrick is in De,
MONIES, Iowa, having been called ther,
last week by the serious illness OF ,
brother, latest word is that he is no
materially better.
All who attended the last sad rite
o. the burial of our lamented fellov
citizen Chas. K Worthen on Saturda,
afternoon last, were deeply impresse,
with the touching simplicity of TIL,
service conducted by Rev. Williams
pastor Of Keokuk Congregations
church. There was large attendanc
q mourning friends, besides numbe
rom Keokuk where he was well an,
3laVorably known. 1t will be long be
lore this community RECEIVERS fron
th's stunning blow.
Mrs. Sarah Crane, Of Peoria mott
q Of Wilbur Crane. the prominen
fnr err anv v,.x, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
PHYS. slANs.I
DR.. +. &. SMITH

OHs r. g. SMTIH n
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence; $40 Main street.
second floor.
oliice Hours: 10 to IL a. M; to 9
p. r.: 70 p. III.
Iowa phone. CAB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
n. L. couRTRIGHT. M. o.

Il. I. couRTRIGHT. M. D.
Office COL Main street.
Special attention to X-Ray and cleo
trical work.
ONCE hours, 10 to 1880 :. M: 2 to
4:o0 and Z TO 5 p. m.
residence, 1923 Franklin street.
w. m. HoGLE, M. D.
COL Main street.
ONCE hours. 2 to + and Z 20 g p. m.
Residence, GOA High S rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-31
JAYHAWKER JOTS

"And Florence is good town" Is
among the latest of Kansas slogans.
1.-THE man who seldom does more
than his salary calls for" says Hope
philosopher, has little salary to call
for
1t has been observed by the Jewell
County Republican that "as the mer-
curry goes down it meets the price of
coal coming up"
Not to be outdone by the Beacon
in the way of new building the
Methodists of Wichita are going to
spend 100000 for new church edi-
fee
"The darkest day of your life will
pass away" says the Jewell County
Republican, eff you will just whistle
a little tune and wait till tomorrow
comes
It has been figured out by the How
ard Courant that "the problem the
average woman has to contend with is
how to dress well on half enough to
dress well on
According to the Emporia Gazette,
Charlie Delivuk the Wichita wrestler,
has made a great hit in Hutchinson,
where he draws big house whenever
he eats up another man.
1t is noted by the Leavenworth Post
that some one is asking Editor Bar
Gus of the Parsons Sun to pay him
$4,000 damages for defamation OF
character and Barcus isn't willin.
The citizens of Coffeyville enter
tanned their militia company at
banquet the other night, in demon
stration, says the ottawa Herald, that
peace hath her victories and rations.
The description of heaven was
made to catch both men and women,
thinks the Lawrence World. The
Jewels and music appeal to the women
and the idea of rest appeals to the
men.
Evidently some of the Garden City
folks are not as ''nutty'' as they would
like to be. 1t is reliably reported
that they sent an order to Topeka re-
Gently for a variety of nuts which they
intend to plant in their neck Of the
woods with the hope and belief thar
they will multiply a thousand fold.
There used to be a joke about the
man buying a nickel's worth of dog
meat. being asked by the butcher II
he wanted to eat it there or have it
wrapped up. but since inca meat td prices ths
dog meat and the dogs have learned
to be getarans.-Lawrence World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-31

money made to the various states and
territories for the promotion of educa-
ton in agriculture and the mechamcal
arts. The bulk of these appropriations
is disseminated through educational in
situations of public character conduct
ed by the commemorative. If congress
thinks it is necessary to establish an
agricultural and mechanical college in
the District of Columbia. at federal ex-
pense, it should create a college for
that specific purpose either under its
own immediate control and supervision.
or under the control of the public auth
critics of the District of Colum bia. But
10 money should be passed over under
such subterfuge for the support of a
private institution.
If this piece of legislation is enacted
there is no good reason why several OF
the other private colleges and institu-
lions of learning in the District of Col
un.bia should not receive similar federal
aid They are just as much, and no
more, entitled to 1t than is the George
Washington university. Nor Is there
any good reason why congress should
even stop with such institutions in the
District of Columbia. 1t might just as
reasonably extend aid to private edu-
cational institutions all over the coun-
try The fact that the George WASH
ington university is in sore financial
straits at the presen- time is no argu-
ment in favor Of the plan.
Similar propositions to this one have
been fought out in most of the states
Of the Union and the policy seems to
have been pretty definitely settled that
no public money shall go to a private
or sectar1an institution for any purpose
whatsoever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-31
AN INDEFENSIBLE MEASURE.

Among the propositions now before
congress is one which provides for
grant of money to the District of Col
urnbia equal to the annual appropria-
lions made to the various states and
territories for the promotion of agri-
culture and the mechanic arts. This
proposed appropriation of money is
specifically assigned to the George
Washington university. private in
stitution in the District of Columbia
Such legislation would appear to be
indefensible. Under cover of providing
for the need of education in the Dis
trict of Columbia in agriculture and the
mechanic arts it is thus proposed to be-
gin the policy of the support of private
institutions of the District out of the
federal treasury. This is a policy which
the whole experience of this country
condemns as full of danger to the peace
and efficiency of public education.
There is no analogy between this PRO-
position and the appropriations Of