davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
Mr.. FIN. HuRRELL, DIES MONIES
MILLIONAIRE
Points out the Marvellous Results Of
The Neal Three Day Drink
Habit Cure.

In recent letter to a friend of
his who took the Neal Cure, Mr.. F.
nj. Hubbell said:
He is a man that | have always
admired and thought great deal
OF, on account of his ability when
sober and his honesty and square
dealing at all times have on
many different occasions furnished
the funds and permitted him to in
vest in real estate and handle for
our mutual account, and would
not hesitate to do the same thing at
this time, whenever an opportunity
was presented. He has always been
fine man and an upright citizen in
every respect, except that he has
been cursed with the liquor habit all
the years that have known him.
"On one occasion when he had
lost all power or abillty to handle or
control himself, l caused him to be
sent at my own expense to we'll
known drink habit cure, in this city,
where he remained and was treated
for several weeks. Apparently no
treatment ever lasted with him for
many hours or days until he would
return to drink.
II Il did not see him for about three
months and | was greatly surprised
really amazed, to see him and
have a personal interview with him
very recently when he came to my
Office and told me that he had taken
the Neal Cure in the early part of this
wear. 1t is an absolute fact that the
man looks better; is much heavier
in weight and surely has a clearer
brain and better and more active
mind than | have ever known him to
have for over ten years past. The
results of the Neal Cure in his case
is certainly most wonderful and If it
will do the same for all drinking
men as it has done for him, there Is
certainly no excuse for the drinking
man longer continuing as such and
society and business world should
recommend and urge all drinking
men to take this treatment, and If
the drinking man refused to do so,
he cannot blame anyone if he should
be ostracized from the business and
social world of the times.
"In closing, take great pleasure
in recommending him in his new life
to the favorable consideration of all
those who may have occasion to have
any social relations with him,
Respectfully submitted,
''F. M. HUBBELL"
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections, that
cures the drink habit perfectly in
three days. at the institute or in the
home.
No Cure, No Pay.
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family, relatives, friends.
society and the public, also everyone
who is interested in or knows of one
who is addicted to the drink habit,
to call upon, write or phone the Neal
Cure today for free copies of their
guaranteed Bond and Contrast, book
let, testimonials, endorsements and
bank references, which will be cheer
fully furnished. Address
The Neal cure
Institute, SOP 9Th Street, Des
! Moines, Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
CITY and Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27

A specific for pain-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
men ever devised. A household rene
dy in 1eneriea for 20 years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27

trip again for million dollars, He
says he was at work in the New York
yards of the railroad when, overcome
by the heat, he rested on the edge of
the battery box under the sleeping
car. The box measures approximately
~ feet long, 3 feet broad and 2k
feet deep. Frost is feet 10 inches
in height and weighs $50 pounds 1t
happened that the battery box under
the Callisto was not in use, but why
Frost should have chosen the double
up position necessary to sit in it, is
thing railroaders are guessing at.
II Might be a Joke.
Frost believes he either fell asleep
Or tainted and he surmises that some
of his fellow workmen, thinking the
car was not to be taken out that day
Thursday showed him in and lock
ed the door, as a joke. If Frost had
tainted, the force necessary in thrust
ing his body into it's cramped position
inside the box might not have arous-
ed with the electric circuit. He turn
his friends did not observe that he
was unconscious.
Frost says that when he awoke the
train was speeing so miles an hour
toward ST. Louis and that his efforts
at stops to attract attention were
fruitless. There is switch inside
the box which Frost says is connect
ed with the electric crucuit. He turn
ed the lights on and off in the hope
of bringing a rescuer.
1t was coincidence of course
that Charles Chance, chief electrician
| in ST. Louis for the railroad company,
was passenger on the Callisto.
Chance observed the queer behavior
of the lights. but waited until the
train reached ST. Louis at 1:45 p. m.
Friday to investigate. Then he found
Frost. he says, weak and so exhaust
ed that for several minutes he could
hardly stand and could only gasp
feebly for water Frost was so black
ened with cinders that he looked like
a negro.
Frost is we'll acquainted in Hanni-
bal and has numerous friends here.
For a time he was employed at the
Atlas Portland Cement company at
their plant at Ilasco. He left this city
in 1907 and has since been employed
by the New York Central
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
A Valuable BOOK for Women Free

A Valuable Book for Women Free.
Any woman who possesses a vol
ume of Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book
upon the Ailments Peculiar to Wo.
men," has at hand such information
as may save her serious illness or II
she is ill. 1t will give her an intelli.
gent understanding Of her case and
suggest a cure. This valuable so pag ;
bound text book is not an advertising
pamphlet, and is only obtainable by
mail or at Mrs. Pinkhams labora
tory. 1t will be mailed in plain en-
yelope absolutely free to any wo
man who will write to The Lydia L
Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass, ask
ing for it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27

yield all over the field.
Makes moneyfor you,
saves time and pays
for itself from the extra
profits created. Several
sizes and each for a
different need. Several
models; each bestvalue.
A dealer everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
Swimming in the Park Lake.

oW'f'''r'f''9 NJ tIfC al EdNS'
Marshall Schevers filed information
against RUDE Olson, Harry Hellenthal,
and a boy named Samuels, for swim
ming in the park lake yesterday morn
ing. The three young fellows went
to the lagoon, well filled with tiny
fishes and frog spawn and disported
themselves around for quite while.
They will probably be reprimanded by
the chief for making bathing beach
out of the cinder path in Rand Park
and surf ont of the duck lake
Charles Little, Charles Grant and
Bob Butler were each fined dollar
and costs this morning for being
drunk yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
CAS- 7 ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n u0-z

An English Toplary.
Mr.. Cutbush is topiary expert and
an official tree clipper in Highgate and
Barnet, England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
Washina keokuk,a Face.

1t is gratifying to see the amount
of improvements that are going on
in road work and grading and the city
is going through veritable face
washing in having the thoroughfares
changed into passable streets in
stead Of eye-sores and crooked gull
leys that have existed in numerous
places heretofore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27

Just SO.
Heredity never gets the blame for
much else than faults; a man credits
his virtues to himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27

IS sold By medicine dealers
@ No counterfeit is GOOD the genuine the druggist
e trying dcoeiye for his selfish benefit Such DO
trusted he trn with health
may pc your lite itself See that fsf whaf 0sk for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
Charles klinsle, Wanted by Illinois
Sheriff for Robbing Suffer Home
Taken In Custody Last
Evening.
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Other Cases, including Neishbor-
hood spats, Wife Beating, SWIM
ing in Park Lake and
SO Forth.


man who committed several robberies
in Suffer, Illinois, last Friday after
noon, was arrested here last evening
by the police, Chief Schevers and
Assistant Chief Pearson, arrestine
klingle in the Drexel bowling alley at
eight O'Clock. The man arrested, the
police are confident is the man want
ed by Sheriff Bertschi Of Hancock
county, who notified the officers here
that Klingle burglarized several resi-
dences at Suffer the latter part Of
the ultimate week.
The man arrested was recognized
by Night Officer Frank Baldwin who
formerly knew Klingle when he lived
here. The Illinois officers came te
keokuk today and returned Klingle
to Jail, without requisition papers.
When arrested last night, in
Klingle's possession were found sew
eral of the articles he stole from the
Illinois homes. Going into the Hook
amack residence at Suffer, a small
post office east of Warsaw and bach
in the bluffs, Klingle took two gold
rings, a watch and ladies' fob, anG
some money, how much Of the last
is not known. Klingle burglarizeG
the Hockamack place at four o'clock
in the afternoon when the members
of the family were working in the
field. He was former resident OF
this city and was raised here from
childhood, neither of his parents
claiming him, he was raised by 6
kindly woman. but later stepped from
the virtuous path.
All Over the Children.
Mrs Alya Danley and Mrs. Goldie
Mourning, both residing near Sixth
and Carroll streets, filed informa
lions against each other in the super
ior court yesterday afternoon for dis
turbing the peace. Trouble started
over the Danley children knocking
down the son of Mrs. Mourning, II
is claimed, and Mrs. Mourning resent
ed by chastising her neighbors in sc
many words. The matter was taker
under Amusement by the court and
everything is supposed to have beer
amicably settled for all con
cerned. AS an extra step te
retain peacefulness and quie1
in the neighborhood, City At
torney Smith, wrote letters to the
parents of other boys in the neighbor
hood asking them not to start an.
rumpus by playing in front of tn
property of those figuring in yester
day afternoons case.
Swimming in the Park Lake.
Marshall Schevers filed information
against RUDE Olson, Harry Hellenthal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
fulton STREETS Now Finished Presents
Handsome Appearance Be-
tween Twelfth and Fif-
teenth.
OWNERS ARE GRATEFUL
Those Who Have Property Along
Several Streets Now Under
Rrepair, Are Glad Of
Grading Work.

Today tax has been levied by the
city on property along Fulton street
between Twelfth and Fifteenth. When
the old city council went out last
May, one block, that between Twelfth
and Thirteenth on Fulton streets,
had been improved by having the
road cut to grade and then treating
the thoroughfare that had been cut
down, with rock, screenings and 9th
er material in making a good and
substantial roadway. There were
still two more block il to be improved
and the new commissioners i med.
lately took up the work there a mum
Der Of weeks ago, and the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth street blocks have
been put in fine condition, having
been cut down the same as the
Twelfth street block and a hard, well
appearing road, taking the place OF
the former mud fiat that existed
there, with bitches and cutters in the
middle of it in dry weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
Nc Cure, No Pay.
The Neal cure

Tie MEAT cure
Institute, SO2 9Th Street, Des
Moines, Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
City and Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
. Increases Property Value.

itiSs ScoSS TiSPSIhy NaiNSs
The tax levy made today by the
city on the property abutting the
scene Of these Improvements, is s102.-
SIS per lot. In all in the three blocks
there are thirty-six lots that have
been improved and to say the least
the residents there are gratified for
not only has the street been improv-
ed but as several have declared, their
property has been increased, three,
four and five hundred dollars by the
grading work that has been done in
the three blocks. One citizen called
at the city Office before the levy had
been made out and wished to settle
Immediately for his share In the i'm
provement on Fulton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-27
DR.. PierCe'S FayOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women 1t is th
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly eradu
ated physicanan experienced and skilled specialist il
the diseases of women.
Il is safe medicine In any condition of the system
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and no injurious habit-formins drugs and which
creates NO craving for such stin1ulants.
TIE ONE REMEDY good that it's makers
arc NOT afraid to print its every ingredient ON
each ontede bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfulncss of the Same tnder oa1f,
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Light on Cause Of TuhercuIosls.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ma tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis was held in Washington on May and 8. Among the most interesting papers was one by Dr. William II. Park, the famous pathologist and head Of the labora. tories of the New York City depart. ment of health. Dr. Park contended that pulmonary tuberculosis Is very rarely, If ever, caused by infection from bovine sources, such as the drinking Of milk or the eating of meat Tuberculosis Of the stomach and in fernal organs, which compose only about ten per cent Of the sickness from this disease, are often caused by drinking or eating infected matter Doctor Park substantiated his conelu sions by showing the results of years of investigation and examination of pathological specimens. His conclu- sions are substantially those reached by Dr. Robert Koch, the diseoyerer of the tubercle bacillus
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
YEGG'S LIFE STORY
Liverpool lack, SafebIower,
 Relates Experiences.
orce Tried to Blow Peiics Heaoquar ;ers Safe to Get Reven se-ProVes Self Guilty to Save
 Friend.

New Yo-k-Hov he had once tried 10 blow open the safe a Mulberry street police headquarters ip the asesi as revenge for an unjust conviction got by che c. Inspector Hyr1es men. how he had c.eTe-iy fo1.si a country justice e the -ezce atts- being caught on a safe-o-ezktrE .oa- bE teigui-g to 5e drunk. azd hos ze Lad ia:eE proved h.s oE1 glz.t. = save s-c.ee- nan from tze crime. TzS tod -ecszt Y q. tae 4sa Center s==ee- 1a---s.ss u ters b. James N1-phE. sats-t-ezker arrested fe= carrying burglars tools
 T. was Murphy. known as Liver pool Jack, who. with Red Leary and Johnny and Jimmy Hope, blew open the saft of the Manhattan bank. al Broadway and BIeecksr street, in the early 7os Murphy. now well past 70 years. has been implicated in many Of the big safe-blewings of two generations. Released from the pen itentiary on BlackHells island only the other morning he was seized again on a bench warrant issued b Judge Bosaisky. charging him with carrying burglars tools. at the time Of his former arrest for carrying a Fe- Yclver.
 The old safe-bloWer told Inspector &cCaderty Of the robbery of the Man. hattan bank. and said after his re- lease from Sing Sing he went 10 Kan sas City fer five years.
 While vas away from the city. . ke went @. a safe was blown. When got baek to New York ia 1880 oae i of Bvrnes. men Eabbed me and rail roaded me 70 prison. Ter this crime,
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

placed awt.f- tracts & kIii. aiIf A~a
 Ia 2vtuEe sP. | s.ts Aiiss.spn. Nj. et @Bf sr or uuNwi 9 artso4lar Z8mr ;hfnz- CaarAl s q.
 v= ufa 9sA4B 3 sent .
 HAROLD SosERS
 loo iisksis As-. Brs0kiyH, New ! aFk
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

of which knew nothing. That wat the one great act of injustice done me in all my career. and even the grave won't bring forgetfulness of that nasty piece of work.
 After dId that five years in Sing Sing for another mans crime I want ed to get square with Byrnes. I and another set out to blow open the safe in police headquarters. It was then In little office of the big hall. We were al work Cn t when we heard footsteps. and if We hadn't been frightened off then We would have blown that eheesebox 10 bits"
 In lss5 he went to Gloversvllle and robbed safe there He was arrest. ed outside Of the bank. while feigning intcxieation, and actually had the loot on him. The policemen did not search him, but took him before a justice of the peace.
 He vas drunk outside tho bank just robbed your honor. said the DO. liceman," continued Murphy.
 Whats your business2 asked the justice
 Tm-hic-a bricklay-hie-er: hod earrier-hic-auything
 How much money have your
 'Three-hic-dollars. judge.
 Well. you're fined s. so you cant get drunk for few days more.
 But, inspector" continued Murnhv the laugh was on me Peggy BoBo van was arrested for this crime I had committed. and railroaaed to prison When l learned of it= I gave myself TIT and confess 10 he crime had s hard time proving had done the 4ob had to subpoena the justice of the peace and tAe policeman from Clov. ersyille. They bore ont my story ae far as they eoal3. vas convicted Peggy &as freed .Hd the three gears ana three months dsl for that crime were some Of The laspiest years of ny life -
 How he got the name of Liverpool Jack Was developed as follows.
 You remember, inspector. what you sad to me a year ago, when I was haooed with the gun and tools? You said: Murphy. you are old. Do you want to spend the remainder of vour He Tn Sing Sing or n the convicts home Kept by the salvation army out on Long issaEd2 told you I wasn't a hyIoerlie. and it was either freedom 10 go and de as l please or Sing Sing m James Murphy. alias Connors. alas Liverpool Jack. and few other ianciful names; professiona! criminal safe blower.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Mr.. winslow's Soothing sv

For children teesans sostens as s2rs.s. ref.....
 a4l4<zat4on. .24-4Ys pan. clfes 2 nz aa..c zs !.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
Remedies Too Costly.

Get out the old-fashioned household remedy book and scratch out two remedies. one advising raw beefsteak spread on bruise and the other ad- yising bacon for a felon We can't waste beefsteak and bacon on bruises and felons these days-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13
COL. ROOSEVELT
 HEARD IN BERLIN
EY-president Lectures on "The
 World Movement"
UNIVERSITY AULA THR0NGED
Hodero Civilization Is Compared With That of Former Eees-speaker Is Hopeful for the Future of
 Mankind.

Berlin.-Befo-e an audience of learned men and officials of high mark. Theodore Roosevelt iectured Thursday in the University Of Berlin Every seat in the auIa vas occupied. and many hundreds of requests for admission had 10 be denied The dfsz tinguished American was introduced 10 his hearers by the rector Of the university His subject vas The World Movement and he spoke in English instead Of in German as he al one tine intended.
 Beginning with an eloquent eulegy Of the German race and is achieve uents, the lecturer soon reached the main theme of his discourse, and re viewed the civilization and culture. 20 far as VIC know them, of the earliest peoples and their contributions to the modern world He then continued:
 Modern Movement Begins.
 Al Iaat Hftia 0Esr s89 vEars ago. the movement towards world eIefIs- Ration took a5 is interrupted march. The leEiaaiHg ef tHe modern movement may roughly he taken as sYuehrarizinE with the albeea=EE or printing. and with that series of bold sea ventures which caIaaI- hated in the discovery of America. and after tfess two erochat feats had begun to produce their full effects ln material and intellectual life. f beeH ne inestts 5fs tHet civilization should thereafter differ not only in degree but even in kind from al that had gone before Immediately after the voyage of Columbus and Nase1 Ga Cana there began a tremendous re- HH0us ferfaeut. the awakening Of intel lect went hand in hand with the moral uprising tas great names Of C8pern5cas Bruno. ksH}ar. and Calico show that tHe ts-and of nan Was breaking the fet.erz that had crsIaped it. and for the first t3a4e eN f=-FafTHs5= tatiou was used ss a ct eek HPea observation and the1rtzati0n Since then. century by century. fae changes have increased in raptdEfy and complex stE. and haze attained fheir maximum in both respeets during the century just past
 Instead of being directed by one or taa dominant peoples as was tHe case with all similar movements us the past. the naw movement vas shared by many dif- fsFent natI8nz From every standpoint f has been af Infinitely greater moment than anything hitherto seen. Net iu one but in many different peoples there has been extraordinary growth Tn wealth. in population, Tn power Of organization. and in mastery over mechanical activity and natural resources All sf this has been accompanied and siGnalized by an Ira- nzense eatbaHst of energy and restless initiative. Tae result Is varied as II is striking.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-13

-s-cenz-T e-r-fs. hy -hteh they were p.1-deret Gradually lis las al changsd 4--I ro= rract5-a-ly eEs=E army is =s-zeu arf1s. ard t1@ Ez=ree-a-E las a. --1Tt t5zzaa=a-ed. u15.e the army exists e- a vzz.a- se4.= thar sEe. 1s-0-e i1 Gas- t=r- THzs #= SO among t=e military E1ori- zr-hses 1t Europe.
 n o.r cua civil var e ne Cai.ed States the sane thing oeea-.s1, 1=zee-l- -eoo.e as uz z-s- Al tsat tzzrs 1--s .zan TWO gsaars..z-s had passed since tEs
 War Of Traa1a-5s-cz Ha==zs tae whole et that pe-.aa the p=7pis had been ea- gz -ad n 70 Ets-a-d-GsztG struggle and set. when tEs Civil var broke o-;. and as.er ssraa costly and bitter lessons st ne hez.nH.rz tHe fighting spirit e tEe -aopIs was szcva Q bstter e1FaHiags .hs7 ever hefe-e. The gar was peculiar ly war tor a principle, var TaEed ay each s.4a for aa ideal. ard v.--s ieA--ts and sEe-teo 1.i-gs we-= pls-t-t1. among tze roraz.a=.s- there was cen para--se-y t--'e s5-g4 ssress cf motive or e5nclc-- h sa-h a Esa1t struEEi- where across ize warp ot go many interests ts s-ot Ire rcof of go many purposes 9ark siEaEzis and bright. strands s1-zar and t--44.a1t. are alwzys 1--artw.r=d. inevitably there vas Corrap p:5su Ee-e and thsre i1 the Civil var bz. az she leaders az both sass and tLe great atoT..y ot tae e21r-aous zassAs C fighting men. wholly dszEs- Ks-e=4 azE uere wholly E--11 -e2-ed by ty.- .sszFg e5nsl1-ra -l1fasz