davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
AN up.To.pATE DRUGGIST

saws it is surprising how many old
Fashioned remedies are being used,
which goes to show that it is hard to
improve some Of our grandmothers'
old time-tried remedies. For instance,
Tor keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy, nothing equaling our grand
mothers sage tea" has ever been
discovered. Although, by the addition
of sulphur and other ingredients, this
old-fashioned brew has been made eff
fective as a scalp tonic and color re-
storer.,. Nowadays when our hair
comes out or gets faded or gray. in
stead of going to the garden or garnet
for herbs and making the tea" our
selves, we simply go to the nearest
drug store and ask for bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. This pre-.
paration is sold by all leading drug
gists for so cents and 81 a bottle, or
IS sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. IA Cortland ST.. New York
City, upon receipt of price.
Free Two Broadway hits, words
and music, will be sent anyone mail
ing US this advertisement and the
names and addresses OF four friends
interested in Hair Restorcr-with 9
&c stamp to cover mailing.
For sale and recommended by Nc
Grath Bros, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
BURNING ECZEMA
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm On Hand -
Hand Swelled and Then Humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
t was Something Terrible.
PRES RIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM

I have used the Cuticura Remedies
Tor q very bad case Of eczema with COM
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed in the
shape Of large pinhead on top of my
hand. 1t burned and itched 80 much
that / was compelled TO show it to doc
tor He pronounced 1T ringworm, and
wash and told me to apply it before 90
ing to bed and oil would be over in the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and poulticed
1t. When the doctor came to his Office I
showed him the hand and to nv sur
prise he told me that he had never ex-
perienced such case in his practice and
said it was well I poulticed it. After
trying his different remedies the disease
Increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
was something terrible. After had
tried this doctor, as / thought, long
enough, ] went to another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best in
town. He told me it was a bad case Of
eczema and that it would take quite a
while to cure It. His medicine checked
the advance Of the disease but no fur.
ID Il finally concluded to try the cuti-
cura Remedies. bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap, box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief in the first trial. Icon-
tinued until was completely free from
the disease and have not been troubled
with another attack since. still use
the Cuticura Ointmentsin my family as
It is one OF the best remedies Il, heal q
sore or other injury rapidly. can
freely and truthfully say that the Cuti-
- L L - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
Forced Into Exile.

Vim. Upchurch OF Glen Oak. Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure frightful
lung-racking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After SIX
steps. Then began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery" he writes and after
taking sis bottles am as well as
ever" It saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible fol-
Coughs and Colds, it dispels Hoarse
mess and Sore throat. Cures grip
bronchitis, hemorrhages, asthma
Group, whoop.ng cough. Soc and $1.00
trial bottle free, guaranteed by vii
kinson & Co., and J. F. Kiedaish 6
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
! ,.,or No. i, A. Q. =. win Enter
| "a Friends on Trip % Fort
Madison on May
TIE goth.
M THE STEAMER w. w.
s I.s.. wllI Leave Local I andInu At 2:ao
md Dancing VIII be Enjoyed
In Afternoon and Even
Ing.


The first big excursion Of the year
.,ll he the one given next Saturday
,fternoon by Division No. !, Ancient
rrder Of Hibernians, on the palatial
s,cnrsion steamer w. W., and barge
nd extensive preparations are being
made to make tie affair the most en-
ioysble Of the coming seasons river
trips.
The steamer W. W., which for the
,,st several years has been recogniz-
Il & the foremost excursion boat ply
linz on the river in this vicinity, will
leave the local wharf in the afternoon
q May 90 at 2::S0 o'clock bound for
n Madison, at which place 1t will
arrive III ample time for supper. The
hoat will make stops at those places
enroute which have persons who wish
to enjoy the trip.
The excursion given by the A. O. H,
which has given several affairs Of a
social nature with success during tae
past winter, Will be one In which the
rights Of admission are strictly re-
served, Every person who leaves with
he ". w. on next Saturday will be
assured Of q good time.
From the time the fine excursion
boat and barge leave the local wharf
until the return, dancing will be en-
ioyed by the younger people on board
and Agnes full orchestra will furnish
music
Street cars will meet the boat upon
It's return to the Keokuk landing late
In the evening and everything possible
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25

speculation is how to handle the court
crowds. It is feared some one might
appear In the court room. If the trial
is public, with revolver, and make
an attack on Junkin. So there has
been some suggestion of not having
the trial public. On the other hand,
it Is believed that with closed doors,
the public would become agitated as
to make an outbreak almost sure. So
1t is probable the trial will be public
and all strangers searched by officers
as they enter the court room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers or this paper viii be pleas
ed 10 learn that there II at least one
dreaded disease that science has ben able
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease. requires constitutional
internally. acting directly upon the hood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby estroying the foundation, OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One
fails to cure. Send for list of testimon-
tals.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25

will be done in every way to make the
excursion pleasant one.
The organization was indeed fortu
nate in securing the w. w. for the
above date as it was the only one left
out OF many for the summer. Several
churches and other organizations were
after the boat.
The admission will be SOC for aodlts
and 25c for children. Those who wish
to spend an enjoyable Saturday after
noon and evening should not fail to
take advantage OF this trip on the
river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
me only physician practicing Oste-
opatny IN the county. The Smith.
CONAN trus- fitted and guaranteed.
= only truss that holds. Office
North side OF Main street, third door
ABOVE Fifth. Phone 49, Residence.
NINTH an Webster. Phone 4S4. p.
Y. Lock Box, Al, Warsaw. Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
WOULDN'T PAY ME FOR TINE re.
LIEF L CoT FROM PlLES.n

LEE ! GOT FROM PILES"
For - years suffered with piles
brought on by any strain Of hard work.
Since using Hem-Roid eight months
ago I have not had an attack, can do
any labor and eat what wish without
i'll effect would not be in my former
condition for $500.
(Signed) VIM. McAdams,
Cooks Fall, II. Y.
Sworn to before notary Mar. 90, '08.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. an inter
nal tablet cure for piles. is sold. for
81 by Wilkinson & Co., Keokuk. Iowa,
and fully guaranteed. LIZ. Leonhardt
Co.. Station B. Buffalo, n Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
DR.. CORAL r. ARMENTRouT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

oiiice-Y. M. c. A. Building. Resi-
dence S12 Fulton street Office hours:
~ 70 a. M; 2 to A p. n: evening
hours by appointment. Iowa phone,
oz9.Y and Hub. phone 2os2, Office
phone Residence phone. Iowa 12-M;
Hl 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
PAGE SEVEN
PHYS. Clans.
DR.. F. c. SMITH

DR.. F. c. SMITH.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence: 80 Main street,
second floor.
Office Hours: 10 to IL a. M: q to 4
p T.; to s p. Ii.
Iowa phone. CAB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
=. |. coURTRIeHr. NJ. D.

u. L. COPYRIGHT, M. D.
Office COL Main street.
Special attention to X-Ray end cleo
trical work.
Office hours. 10 to 1880 :. M: q to
1880 and to s p. m.
residence, 1923 Franklin street.
w. N. HoGLE, M. D.
COL Main street.
Office hours. 2 to s and q 70 8 %. m.
Residence, 604 High s.rest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
OFFICERS Confident.

William Bray, ex-sheriff and captain
of the guards, has everything well
organized. It would be most diff
ficult matter for q mob to form in Cen
terville, or suspicious persons to APP
proach from several miles outside
without his sentinels sending in re-
port. The officers do not profess
much confidence in their being able to
save the negro should a mob appear
at the jail, but they are relying on
strategy and their organization to
save him. Should mob appear 1t is
very doubtful whether they would
find Junkin in the jail after they had
forced the doors. Sheriff Clark, who
protested considerable concern when
,Junkin was placed in his hands en-
tirely unawares, now believes the sit
nation is in hand and no violence will
result. When Sheriff Jackson, of OF
tumwa. called at the jail with the
prisoner early Friday morning was the
first Sheriff Clark knew he had been
taken outside the penitentiary walls.
Another matter that is causing much
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25

Scared SPECIFICS.
Heavily armed guards are at the jail
night and day. Many visitors ask to
see him. but now all are refused for
fear injury might be done him, or
some one might hand him a weapon or
poison. The few visitors that we're ad-
mitted startled him SO that he could
talk with difficulty. He would dodge
into his bunk cover In g corner of
the cage, and his eyes would roll as
he trembled and shook. Since all Wis
itors have been refused he is becoming
more pacified. He observed that the
jail was an old one and not secure
looking. 1t is down in g hollow, two
blocks from the square, with barns and
other buildings around it. which would
easily hide the approach of mob.
All these things have been noted by
him with the greatest apprehension.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
Murderer Junkin shivers In Tor-i
n1ent in centerviIIe jail and
Suffers Great Mental
Agony.
HIS TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
Every PreeautIon Has Been Taken to
Avoid Mob swoopIns Down
and Lynchins Negro
Brute.

John Junkin, the negro brute who
murdered Miss Rosen at Ottumwa, is
already paying the penalty for his
crime, shivering in torment and agony
in his cell at Centerville and suffer-
ing great mental agony in his fears OF
lynching bee. His trial was to start
today in Centerville. Il
The following from Centervjlle tells
of the brute's fear:
They'll never crack my neck was
the statement made by John Junkin in
his steel cage at the jail here, where
he awaits the beginning of his trial
Tuesday. He has brooded over mob
scene in which he is the central figure,
till asleep or awake he is in mortal
agony and trembles at the slightest
unusual sound. He has made up his
mind that no mob shall have him for
torture till he has made a desperate
attempt to end his own life. His
guards say he is SO near nervous
collapse that he would not have the
courage to take his own life, but would
fall an easy prey to any mob that
might try to take him so far as his
own resistance went.
/ County Physician j. P. Nicely had te
be called to attend him to prevent his
total breakdown and collapse which
make 1t necessary to carry him to the
court room for trial. He is suffering
1 from stomach disorder, brought on
SO the physician says, by his nervous
/ ness, lack of sleep, and failure to ea'
] his meals properly. After restoratives
were applied he felt better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-25
ORIGINAL NOT. Sc.

OHI0tNNE MOT =.
STATE OF IOWA, Lee County SIS
In the District Court Of the state O.
Iowa, in and for Lee county, at For
Madison.
Chris Rookie and Julia Rookie, hi,
wife plaintiffs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
SUGGEST PERMANENT
OBSERVATORY HERE

d, Errors having crept into the publish
ed accounts in the afternoon papers OF
the desire of the members of the AS.
Economical and Astrophysical Society
of America to establish temporary
observatory in hawaii for the observa-
ton of the HALEY comet and possibly
a permanent observatory, the letter
received by Professor Alexander from
the chairman of the society committee
is here given. 1t is self-explanatory.
Chairman Comstock writes:
"On behalf of the committee on
comets, l desire to call to your at.
tention the desirability of securing
photographs of Halley's comet, to be
taken during the first half of the year
1910, at some station in the Hawaiian
Islands. At the time of its maximum
brilliancy the comet will be SO nearly
in line toward the sun that photo
graphs can be secured only about the
times of sunrise or sunset, and, in or
der to secure an approximately con-
tinuous record of its phenomena, provi-
sion must be made for series of OBJ
serving stations completely girdling
Ile obsCi
vatories will in great part suffice for
this purpose, but the broad gap pre-
scented by the Pacific Ocean must be
filled in some way. This committee
hopes to send out for this purpose a
small expedition, and bespeaks for it
your cooperation and that of your fell
low islanders.
"We also desire to raise with you
the question whether the peculiar cir
cumstances presented by the return OF
Halley's comet, the worldwide cooper
alton of astronomers in its observation
coupled with an invitation to Hawaii
to take part in this work, may not
serve as an incentive and a basis for
securing from your wealthy citizens
funds for the provision of instruments
and apparatus that might ultimately
develop into a permanent observatory
worthy of the favorable situation
which Hawaii presents.
"The society and its committee will
be pleased to cooperate with you botf
for its immediate purpose and for the
larger ends above suggested.
"Awaiting such suggestions as yor
may wish to make, l am in behalf Of
the committee,
GEORGE G. COMSTOCK,
chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
PEARL HARBOR WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

SAN FRANCISCO, September &c.
Rear-Admiral Richard G. Hollyday,
U.S.N., chief of the bureau of docks
and yards, returned on the Mongolia
yesterday from Hawaii, where he has
been making an inspection of the work
at Pearl Harbor.
The dredging is not yet completed,
but the principal contracts have been
let, the work is progressing favorablv
and will be finished by July l, 1919.
Before returning to Washington Ad-
miral Hollyday will inspect the coalfng
equipment at Mare Island and viii de.
vote attention to the work under way
at California City, where the Navy is
equipping great coaling station.
In addition to immense bunkers and
up.to-date gear for the rapid handling
of coal, facilities will be provided at
California City for storing liquid fuel
for the use of warships
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
SAMUEL hOAR DIES
IN PHILADELPHIA

News was received in the mail yes
terday of the death of Samuel Noar,
in Philadelphia. The deceased was well
known in this city, having practised
law here for some time. He was the
Home Rule candidate at the election
before the last in Oahu for the county
attorneyship.
A Philadelphia paper gives the de-
tails of his death as follows:
Samuel Noar, former council from
the Twenty-ninth ward, died yesterday
afternoon in the Episcopal hospital
after hastily arranged operation in
an attempt to save his life. Mr.. Noar
had been i'll short time. Since his re.
tirement from active participation in
politics, he had been residing at Logan
station in the Forty.ninth ward. He was
thirty-eight years old, and is survived
by widow. Mr.. Noar was a brother
of the noted charity worker, DIR.
Rachel S, SlIidelsky, who died recently.
Among the organizations Mr. Noar
was affiliated with are the Royal Ar:
canum, the Elks, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and the Forty
ninth Ward Republican Club. He was
member of the Philadelphia bar, and
had Offices in the ROthschild building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
MONEY IS TO Be
HAD FOR ASKING

Governor Frear is very anxious to
get rid of about $4,000, or a little less,
that is subject tn his order but which
belongs to a large number IT other
people.
This is the balance of the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank deposits. Most
of the ten thousand depositors at the
time of annexation have collected
what was due them, but there are
still about 240 unpaid claims, most Of
them small amounts.
When the islands were annexed by
the United States the Federal govern
ment among the obligations which Vt
assumed promised to pay off the Postd
Savings Bank depositors. The claims
outstanding at that time totaled about
81 100000
Under the original statute, however,
the deposits could be paid only to the
original depositors themselves, or to
their heirs through administrators or
executors of their estates. Consequent.
ly, where the amount was small, it did
not pay the heirs to 60 to the expense
of having administrators appointed to
collect the amounts due.
To obvate this difficulty, Congress
two years ago passed an act rendering
it unnecessary for the heirs to collect
through administrators. Under the
| present law, the heirs of an original
depositor may, upon offering satisfac-
tory proof to the governor, of the
| justice of their claims, collect the
amount due from the Federal govern
| ment.
Some of those who had the largest
claims have taken advantage of this
new law and have received their
money. The largest claim thus paid
amounted to $l7625 But there are
still several claims outstanding for
considerable amounts. The largest is
for $3.50. Another is for $l06; third
is for 800. There are considerable
number for sums ranging from $25 up
to 500.
But a large number of the accounts
outstanding are for only a few cents
each. The smallest is for three cents;
there are three claims for ten cents
each. Yet each of these, if paid, will
have to be paid by means of treas
ury warrant from the United States.
The recent act of Congress provides
that all claims not presented and paid
by May 20, 1910, shall go unpaid and
the amounts thus not paid shall escheat
to the Territory.
Therefore Governor Frear says that
if anybody wants his claim paid, he
had better put in his proof pretty
soon or be forever barred. All that
is necessary in order to collect is for
the claimant to appear before the gov
ernor and offer satisfactory proof of
the justice of his claim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
JAPANESE ROYAL PRINCE
IS PASSENGER ON TENYO

Honolulu is soon to have the honor
of entertaining a real royal price. His
Royal Highness Prince Kuni, third son
of Prince Asahiko, and prince of the
blood royal of Japan, will arrive here
from the Pacific Coast on tue next
Tenyo Maru.
Prince Kuni attended the Hudson
Fulton celebration as the personal rep
resentative of the Emperor of Japan.
Since the close of the celebration he has
been travelling in the United States.
On his travels, His Royal Highness has
DOTTED his royal rank and has gone
about as private citizen. Whether
he will come here in his official capa-
city, or simply as a citizen of Japan,
is not yet known. Upon this question
will hinge the entertainment arranged
for him, as it would be out of place
to extend a royal welcome should it
develop that the prince has laid aside
his royal rank for the time being.
Consul General Uyeno has cabled to
San Francisco to ascertain whether
Kuni will come here as a prince or a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FIVE INDICTMENTS

Indictments were returned by the
territorial grand jury yesterday noon
against five men, each of whom is
charged with a serious offense.
Ramon Lopez, indicted on the charge
of assault with weapon obviously and
imminently dangerous to life, 10 ac-
cused of having nearly cut the leg of
another man at Aiea recently. He
used razor to do his carving with.
Benjamin Joyce, deserter from the
cruiser Pennsylvania, is indicted for
burglary in the first degree. It is claim
ed that on September 10 he threw a
rock through Fernandez window and
grabbed handful of revolvers and
ran.
Alexander Kaupiko, Harry Rahiki
and Edward Mikalemi alias Eddie Ka.
hunanui, are charged with highway
robbery in that they are alleged to
have stood up a Chinese at Aiea and
taken his money from him.
The men were arraigned before
Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08
DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION.

The following statements, made by
President Butler, of Columbia Univer-
sity, in an address before the National
Educational Association, should be of
interest to all members of the great
American democracy:
Democracy is a movement so novel,
so sweeping, that we have not yet had
time to compare it closely, in all its
phases, with monarchy and oligarchy.
The advantages OF those forms of polit-
ical organization were manifest when
society was young and mans institu-
tional life yet undeveloped. AS time
went on, the weaknesses of such forms
of government became apparent.
$50 long as the direction of man 3
institutions was in the hands Of one or
the few, the need for wide diffusion
of political intelligence was not strong
ly felt. The divine right of kings
found its correlative in an almost dia-
bOlical ignorance of the masses There
was no educational ideal, resting upon
a social and political necessity, that
was broad enough TO include the whole
people. But the rapid widening of the
basis Of sovereignty has changed all
that. No deeper conviction pervades
the people of the United States and
France, who are the most aggressive
opponents Of liberty, that the presorya-
tion Of liberty under the law, and of
the institutions that ARE our precious
possession aud proud heritage, depends
upon the intelligence of the whole PEG.
pie. II Is on this unsuitable fouhda.
tion that the argument Of public edu.
cation AZ public expense really rests, /"
VAUGHAN MlCAUGHEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-08

simple japanese gentleman. In the
latter case, the distinguished visitor
will probably be escorted at once to
the Consul General Is residence on Nuu-
anu avenue where he will spend the
night. The Pail trip will be made and
HE Royal Highness will be shown
about the city.
Should the reply to the cablegram
indicate that Prince Kuni is willing
to be entertained here at any public
functions, big reception will prob
ably be arranged in his honor by Con.
sui General Uyeno. Members of the
local Japanese colony are extremely
anxious to show honor to the relative
of the emperor, and reply stating
that reception will be acceptable
would be highly appreciated.
Prince Kuni will continue on east.
ward by the Tenyo Maru, he being
anxious to reach home as soon as pos.
sible.
The prince IS a young man, only
about thirty years of age, but has
already been entrusted with some very
important missions.