davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble net beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more.
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06
Wants Iowa to start Movement.

Because of the influence that Iowa
has with other states in the nation, |
want Iowa to start the crusade said
Dr. Crafts in his address yesterday
morning. The people of this country
have their eyes on Iowa because of
the position of the insurgent senators
of the state in national affairs. Iowa
is looked upon as the reform state
because of Senator Cummins stand on
such questions, and what Iowa does
other states will do. If the fight were
confined to those who witness it. ii
would do little harm, but it is to the
100000 of people who will see the
photographs that it will do the
HARM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06
MuscatIne Wants in.

Muscatine Wants in.
The following telegram from Mus
catine was read by the secretary:
Consider US applicants for any va
cancy in your association. Expect to
get release from Northern Associa-
ton Our attendance so far this sea
son about 10000. If you deem our
presence advisable at your meeting
on 9Th we can arrive evening at s
o'clock in receipt of wire from you. A.
S. Lawrence, President Muscatine B.
B. Club
Tom Green, city editor of the Bur
lington Gazette, and sport writer,
was called upon to disclose the real
baseball situation in Burlington. He
said: THE situation in Burlington is
different from any other city in the
league. The team is financed by
stock company We raised $4,000
for Manager Geier this year. On ac-
count of bad weather and humble po-
sition in the race we have not drawn
we'll. getting little more than the guar
antee 400 booster tickets were sold
recently and the last pay day was It'd
ed over. The way it is now l think
Burlington is in good shape, but we
have no organization to back us. and
a few must back the club financially.
We cannot guarantee anything to go
! through with it. There is not anybody
! but the baseball manager responsible.
4 We are up in the air, but would like
1 to go through with the season.
j p. Brady, of Kewanee suggested
that Burlington be given ten days to
get together and prepare to unite IN
some action, which will serve as "a
protection for the league. The follow
/ ing resolution was adopted:
In view of the fact that Musca'
tine has made application for fran
4 chise in the Central Association, and
in view further of the fact that there
is some uncertainty in conditions II
Burlington it is hereby resolved tha'
Burlington, and individuals inter
ested in the Burlington franchise bt
given ten days in which to give thf
league sufficient assurance OF finish
ing the season. Brady, seconded D.
Lynch, moved the adoption OF tn
resolution. Regarding the fnancia
condition of the league, Presiden
. Justice said:
Financial Situation.
The $500 guarantee from eac
, club is out drawing interest The a
tendance is but 1000 less than tn
: same time last year. and but $500 les
money"
Justice estimated that each club
would receive little more than S4o
for their share of the Fourth of Jul
receipts.
"A President Lynch brought up Il
: transfer of games on July n, 70,
to Ottumwa from Kewanee.. There a
: to be several big features on tho
days. The matter was left to Justle
Ottumwa and Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06

limit by suspension, which was prac-
ticed during the early season by sew
eral clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06
ron SALE

FOR ,SALE-Roll top desk and other
store fixtures. E. r. Crandall music
store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-seven room dwelling;
modern conveniences. 723 Franklin.
Call at house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06
Want Col n
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy a horse for surrey.
Address M. care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06
Movement Is on in Des Moines by
Church People to Have Films
Prohibited in the Cities
of the State.
IoWA's
INFLUENCE
Or. Crafts in His Address Declares
That People of Country Have
Eyes on Iowa as Reform
State.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July Elm re-
Spouse to the appeal to be made to
MIN yesterday by the church people
OF Des Moines, Mayor James R. Hanna
may issue an order excluding the pic
lures of the Jeffries-Johnson prize
hight from the moving picture theatres
of that city.
Following the impassioned address
OF DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintend-
ent CT the International reform bu-
reau, in the Calvary Baptist church
yesterday morning, the congregation
OF that church unanimously voted 10
wait on Mayor Hanna today and urge
his influence to stop the exhibition of
prize fight pictures in Des Moines.
He is to be requested to Issue warn
Ing to all moving picture theatre man,
agements against the purchase of the
films of the bout which took place in
Reno, New.
TO Wage Fight over State.
While the local church people are
exerting their influence today upon
mayor Hanna to stop the prize fight
pictures a committee composed of the
Rev. A. C. Douglass of Des Moines,
state synodical missionary for the
United Presbyterian church, and Prof
s. q. Batten of the faculty of Des
Moines college and a member of the
worlds reform commission, appointed
for that purpose, will be busy writing
and wiring the mayors of all of the
cities in Iowa to issue like proclama
tons against the pictures in theil
towns.
The committee will urge the mayor:
to place ban upon the pictures il
the nickelodeums of their cities, low;
is to be made the storm center of thi
national anti-prize picture fight. Sim
ultaneously with this fight in Iowa
,, this week there will be carried on tn
same fight in nearly every state i
! the union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-06

Read The Daily Gate City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE. Jan. 27-Capt.
Harry Fozzard, of Jacksonville. Wis.
tied his brother, Capt. Chas. Foz.
zard' and his sister. Mrs. Simcoe,
last week. -.4s.- ...-. a.
DR.. Dubois spent several DAYS in
Jacksonville last week.
There was very pleasant dance in
Rldgewood Hall Friday of last week.
D. Perkins Smith drove over from
De Land Saturday, accompanied bv
Miss Addie Vinzant, who STONED
here to visit relatives. Mr.. Smith
went on to New Smyrna, returning
Sunday, when Miss Vinzant and Miss
Lena Sparkman accompanied him to
DeLand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tedder have
gone to Kissimmee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerick have
son visiting them.
Capt. J. w. Rikeman, who has been
visiting his uncle, A. J. Hicks. leaves
for Boston Tuesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
DOings
at DaytOna
Beach

DAYTONA BEACH, Jan. q - The
city council have decided to put in
nine lamps for the better lighting of
Seabreeze avenue. This is institut.
ing an Improvement which will very
greatly please the public.
The walls of the Oyama addition
are up and the interior woodwork is
being pushed by a busy force Of men
under the personal direction of the
contractor, E. E. Johnson.
A three mast schooner going south
came close in shore and was plainly
sighted from Ocean avenue Wednes-
day morning. 1t stood out on the
blue waters a thing of grace and
beauty to the people fishing on the
pier.
John Springer arrived from Valdos.
Ia, Ga, last week and is spending
some time with his brother, DR.. I.
H. Springer, on Peninsula Drive. Tn
doctor and his brother are enjoying
numerous hunting and fishing expedi-
tons. They made the trip I'D to
Smiths creek a few days since and
succeeded in bagging a large number
Of ducks as well as quail
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sparkling and
Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Kelly and three
little daughters, have arrived from
Winnipeg Manitoba, and are pleas
antly located for the season in Mrs.
WTight's cottage on Peninsula Drive.
Mr.. Sparkling is connected with the
Inland Revenue Department, and Mr..
Kelly is president Of the J. J. H. Nc
Lean Co., Limited
Mrs. William Duggins, daughter of.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wakefield, arriv-
ed from Dunlap, III. last week, and
will spend a month or more with her
parents and sister, Miss Mabel. at
their home on Peninsula Drive. Mrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
niece of Mrs. Baggett.

niece of Mrs. Baggett.
Edward Benedict, one of the old.
est settlers of Ida county, Iowa, a
neighbor and friend of G. P. Lund
some forty years ago, is in Seabreeze
with his granddaughter and house
keeper. Mr.. Benedict is a wealthy
stock raiser and is stopping here for
a short visit with Mr.. Lund.
The little reading room at Sea-
breeze is being we'll patronized and
the promoters are very much pleased
at the prospect Of receiving a number
Of duplicate copies from the Daytona
library.
Rev. Geo. B. Waldron, the Daily
News correspondent at Ormond, was
in town Saturday with a party of
friends.
Prof Homer Wakefield has just re-
ceived from w. NJ. Holloway, State
Superintendent of Public instruction.
a life certificate as teacher. This is
sufficient comment in itself on the
proficiency of the principal of the Ses
breeze High School. Only thirty two
of these certificates have been issued.
Mr.. Quimby. a brother Of Mrs. Rog-
er Winfield, has arrived from Pitts
burg and is visiting at the Winfield
home
The Seabreeze Sewing Circle met
Wednesday with Mrs. J. A. Coburn
at her home on Valley street. The
ladies are contemplating a sale Of
fancy and useful articles in the near
future.
Little Miss Elizabeth Walton Phil
lips, Of Atlanta, is spending the win
ter at Seabreeze with her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. H. T. Phillips.
DR.. E. L. Jones and daughter, Miss
Rosa Jones, of Atlanta, arrived here
Tuesday, and stopped for the day
with friends on Grandview avenue.
They left Wednesday for Coronado
Beach and Palm Beach on a touring
trip, after which they will return here
for the remainder of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Whitley. of
Chicago, are winter sojourners here.
pleasantly located on Grandview ave
nue..
Mrs. Blocker and two children, ar
rived from the Blue Grass State, and
have taken rooms at the Budgen
home on PinewoOd avenue.
Mrs. George Bray arrived from
Pennsylvania Monday night and will
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
L. z. Burdick. Mrs. Bray regularly
spends part Of her winters at Sea-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Duggins designed her visit as a sur
prise, but as she had to inquire for
the house, never having been here
before, she was recognized before she
reached the front door The visit is
none the less appreciated however
Harry A. Horn was in DeLand on
legal business the first part of the
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Reese and son, Of Pc
oria, H., arrived last week and are
at the Seaside Inn, They are friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield and made
the trip south with Mrs. Duggins.
Misses Florence Davis and Jose
phine Work, who were visiting with
Miss Matte YeIvington last week, re-
turned to Palatka on Monday.
Miss e. Thompson, Of Boston, Mass,
has leased the Surf Crest at DaytOna
Beach for the season, for boarding
house purposes. She has had twelve
years experience, is proprietor Of the
Bemaken, at Kemberna, Mass, and is
prepared to cater to Northern visit
Org. ..-~
Ernest Johnson, who is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis, was
suffering a good deal of pain when
last heard from Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Mammalian and Mrs. Mary
NJ. Bond, of Crown Point, Ind, recent
arrivals at Daytona Beach, have Ia
ken rooms at the Wilcox house on
Seabreeze avenue.
Thomas Heating is having his riy-
er lot on Valley street grubbed and
set to Italian rye.
Mr.. Griffin, who came here a short
time ago from Ohio, will spend the
winter at Pinehurst.
Misses LeOna and Jennie Eagerton,
of Bunnell, and cousin, Miss Estella
Hall. Of Jacksonville, spend Sunday
in town.
J. A. Paine, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the first guest at the Surf Crest. He
is an expert fisherman, and his arriv-
al means many a good catch Of fish.
E A. Branch. real estate agent, has
sold the c. L. Harvey beach cottage
Seabreeze, to John T. Sheimon, of
Wakefield, r. /. The deal was COM
pIeted Wednesday forenoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

SEABREEZE, Jan. PA reception
viii be held at the beautiful new
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
Farrell tomorrow, from 4 to 5 p. IN.
Mrs. Farrell and mother, Mrs. Nc
Gregor, the hostesses, will open the
season at Seabreeze with a brilliant
social function.
Mrs. L. J. Frances, of Chicago, ar
rived last week and joined her moth
er, Mrs. w. Foster Burns, at the
Burgman home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. OFT, who have
been visiting with Miss OFT since the
holidays, leave today on their re-
turn to Amboy, MINI. They are much
in love with Seabreeze and expect to
return for longer stay next winter.
Mrs. Julia F. Martin, who return
ed the latter part Of last week from
a visit with her son, Don Martin, at
st. Augustine, is now at her home on
Ocean boulevard.
Mrs. Brown, Of Hart Lake, Pa, and
daughter, Mrs. Lester Thomas, and
son. Of Maryland, leave Friday on the
return home after a pleasant two
weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs. c.
c. Gillett on Halifax avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CoryelI, who
have spent ten days or more Of their
honeymoon at the hospitable home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. c. Waterson,
leave today on their return trip to
Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison, of YpsiIanti.
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cory
ell, Of Pontiac, Mich, arrived last
week and are comfortably establish
ed for the season in the Baldwin cot
tage on Valley street.
Misses Media and Winifred Pierson
arrived from Newark, y. Y, and Join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson at Cherokee
cottage on Halifax avenue. They
were accompanied by their niece,
Miss Margaret PiersOn, who will spend
the winter here with her relatives.
Mrs. Lilly Campbell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. before, of Atlanta, are ex-
pected the latter part of the week
at the home of Mrs. w. a. Baggett, |
on Valley street. Mrs. Campbell is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
sTETsoN BASEBALL TEAM
WOULD PLAY GAME HERE

w. G. Nash, manager Of the Day
tona baseball team, recently received
a letter from the manager Of the Stet
son baseball team asking for a game
at this place Saturday, February u.
Owing to the fact that a game is
already scheduled for Wednesday,
Feb. 9Th, with Rollins College team,
and that Saturday is always a diff
ficult day for members Of the Dayto-
na team to get together, because of
the heavier business of the stores
In which most Of them are employed,
Managre Nash has written to see if
another date within the following
week or two can be arranged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
UTMOST SECRECY
BEFORE GRAND JUDY.

CHICAGO, Jan. &c. G. Snow, sec
Rotary and treasurer Of the National
Packing Co., was again before the
grand jury which is Investigating the
alleged meat trust today. The ut
most secrecy is being maintained
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

breeze, and as regularly receives a
warm welcome from her friends.
The cement and brick foundation
on the Armstrong cottage is about
completed. The lumber, or much of
it 8 now on the ground and the car
penters will begin work under L. z.
Burdick, contractor, Monday morn
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
.HearttoHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A..NYE.
TO A NAN.

III a HAN
Do you love your mother-in-aw?
Or. II not. do you respect her and her
Feelings?
IL not, il may be questioned whether
you really love and respect your wife.
And If you make it your business TO
criticise your mother-in-law in the
presence of your wife the first thing
you know you viii lose the respect
and love Of your wife.
And you ought to lose it.
Because the shafts Of wit and sars
c8sm you level at your wifes mother
80 straight 10 the heart Of her daugh-
Ser. She may not resent it in speech.
but she feels yenr ding at the mother
Is slight to the daughter,
Moreover : q; 3sss-FV-
"A :, ..le too much Of a gentleman
Tor open criticism. if you are at heart
Jealous Of your wlfe's attentions to
her own family. you cannot hide It.
And your wife will think the less of
you for your narrowness and vanity.
What sort Of woman would your
wife be If when she married you she
should turn her back on her own fam
Gyf z.s;-.s....
) Gedld you trust her?
Do you not realize the very qualities
OF loyalty which your wife mauifests
coward her mother are the very quail
ties that bind her loyalty to you?
What II you cannot precisely see
I'll things FROM your mother-in-Iaw's
point Of view or that you may some
times feel that she Is indiscreet?
Never mind.
Be charitable to the woman who bore
your wife. Be broad minded and gen.
SrOus IN your treatment.
The daughter knows her mothers
weaknesses better than you do. And
az you. are manly and forgiving and
large hearted the woman you have
married will realize that you are big
and dne. and she will worship you IN
her heart
Besides, you owe the mother Of your
wife q lasting debt OF gratitude. II
your wife Is sympathetic and helpful
and a good housekeeper she gets these
qualities from her mother, who more
than any other made her what she Is
10 you. ..---. .
The motherin-law joke is silly.
The mother-in-law criticism is IN
manly, and the motber-in-law hatred
o. dangerous.
No chivalric man will ever permit
himself TO act or feel other than as a
gentleman-h not a son-toward the
mother OF the woman whom be loves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

Highways In the United States are
ewice as wide as IN Germany. 1t is
estimated that II the width OF our
roads were reduced 60 the German
width Il would restore In thirteen Of
our states together 100000 acres Of
land producing an average OF 800 an
acre.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27

In MOS cases" said Uncle Eben.
de man dat knows enough to think
bsfo' be speaks IL liable to SCI 50 on
thinkin'."-Washingtoo Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-27
OUR CIGARS

-
are so good for the price that we
have to he satisfied with small pref
its. We carry fine assortment of
Domestic, Key West and Imported
soods-and to box buyers we shade
the price extremely low. We have a
surprisingly good cigar for a nickel.
GILES DRUG STORE.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
KILLS HUSBAND,
WALKS TO COURT
Negro Woman Shoots In
Self-DefenSe and Goes Two
Miles TO Surrender.


After killing her husband, Cecil Lo-
max, negro, by shooting him in the
head with a revolver In his room at
1893 Eighteenth street, about O'Clock
this morning. Matte Lomax walked to
the Police Court, Sixth and d streets
northwest, a distance Of two miles. and
surprised Policeman Acton, who was on
duty at the front door, by asking him to
arrest her on a charge of murder
The woman voluntarily surrendered
herself "a about the time the police OF
the Eighth precinct learned Of the az
fair Ar alarm was being sent out for
the woman. who, L was believed. had
escaped, when Policeman Acton brought
her into the station
According to the woman, she had
been separated from her husband for
some time This morning he called
10 see her at I55I Fourth street north
west, and she walked with him 70 the
Eighteenth street house He asked her
TO come -lto his room, and when she
got inside. she asserts. he attacked
her with chair In self defense, she
claims, she picked up q revolver from
the bureau and shot him.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
ROBBER ENDS LIFE
AS POSSE PURSUES
Once Respected Citizen
Holds Up Bank Force,
Securing s., 500.

SALINA, Kans., Dec. 16.-Holding up
q room full Of bank employees, tying
and sagging them, ri1ing the vaults
Of $3.50, a sharp dash away on horse
back. a quick pursuit by the posse, a
final stand at the corner OF a hay field.
q short fight with the pursuers. and
theu-suicide- These were q few OF the
incidents in the last twenty-four hours
Of the life Of Ira Ward, Of Paradise,
Kan, vhO, up &c yesterday. was a re-
spected citizen Of that place
The exact cause Of Wards action is
not known, bat It was probably due to
some financial losses which made him
desperate. and he hesitated at nothing
10 gain the needed money. But the
end was not what ne had expected, and
TODAY he lies at his former home, a
self-inficted bullet wound through his
head. and the money which he tried 50
hard to obtain is again reposfng in the
bank vaults
Ward entered the Paradise Bank yes
terday morning, held up the employees
al the point Of a pistol, bound and gag
Sed them and then took all the money
IN sight ana rode OF with It
The bound men were soon discovered,
however, and released, and a posse i'm
mediately formed TO ride after Ward
Farmers In the vicinity were also in
formed by telephone Of the robbery, and
instructed to keep a sharp watch for
the rObber- he was finally located some
a field where his only answer to the
demand for surrender was a bullet
through his brain He was dead when
the posse reached him.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
DODGE JOB THAT PAYS
FOR WORKHOUSE WORK
Three of Score of Unemployed" Who Ran Away From
PrOffer of Work At Central Union Mission,
Sentenced In Police Court

Three of a score Of -Washingto ton >
submerged tenth, who fed panic
stricken when work was offered them
were in Police Court today.
OF the tattered trio, John Miller and
Richard Hall, VIII find six months
work at the workhouse and Kari
Bradley. the third. viii go there for
thirty days He is just eighteen
years old and thinks that he might
accept q job were Il thrust upon him
The occurrence which landed the
three IN Police Court was an uapre-
meditated experiment with those
members OF the vast army OF the
unemployed who dodge calloused
hands before they viii bullets. and
eschew thu backache Of a bucksaw
The experiment. from the pessfmist's s
point OF view, was a success.
It all happened because an Eastern
Shore farmer thought that he could
obtain forty husky idIers to cut tim
Der in return for good wages, good
food, and a warm bunk
The farmer approached Superintend-
ent Luzins, OF the Central Union Mis-
sion, yesterday asking II he could hire
the men at the mission The word
went abroad Twenty idIers forgot
their drOne about Can't YOU give
a feller a job2" and beat It while
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Santa Claus Gifts
Were Stolen Property

ST. LOUIS. No, Dec 1S--A number Of
children in North St Louis today have
the blues because the presents, IN the
shape OF rings auG geld watches, which
Frank WaIIen, known as the Bremen
Avenue Santa Claus gave them yes
IeTddE, have been taken away.
When captured Wallen confessed 70
being a pOstOfice, ieweIry and railroad
station rob5er. Thefts OF goods valued
at S12,0o1 were laid at his dor through
the unwilling testimony Of the children
In his room was found \ list OF chill
dren's names. which nc tore 10 bits on
being taken Rings, bracelets, and
watches were also found IN his posses
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

I know OF Syrup Pepsin long ago 7 would have
been saved = lot OF misery. but have to live
and learn I thank you much for your kind
ness MRS S A HAMPTON. Portage. O.
have tFi=d your medicine and find an YOU say
is true like il much I have Storu-
ach trouble for 20 years tried everything that
read about and nothing did any good. I ara g
years old much pleased with your Syrup
PepsIn- OJIr druggist. has If, get it there 7
can keep a. on hand 7 getting my friends 70
try IL alsf' recommend it 10 all those who have
stomach trouble May God bless YOU your
work Tor doing much good for hunnauity.-AIRS
s A Ia RUE. Smiths Grove. XIV