davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13

ming the KeokukQ Quincy packet q few
trips in the absence of Capt. Dippel
Fred s. Rattermann has accepted
the position OF district manager
with authority to appoint agents-for
q large book publishing concern. His
headquarters viii be Peoria and he
left for that city this morning, but
will return for day in time for the
next theatrical company.
Mr. Chss. Crane has charge of the
r. P. & ". tank and engine at Ham
ilton.
Word has reached here Of the death
Of the youngest child-a daughter, :
years old-of Mr and Mrs. Warren
Walker Of Los Angeles, Cal, OF
diphtheria, after FIVE days illness.
There is a great awakening among
many Of our citizens in the matter
OF painting and repairing their homes:
it helps to brighten up the city. One
citizen remarked the other day,
what boost it would give Warsaw
if every business house was simply
painted white; the street would seem
so clean, and at night would be much
whittier"
A fine cement crossing has been
laid to the Warsaw Lumber Co. s
yards.
Mr. Harris of Harris { Reynolds
electric theatre on Main street op-
pogite the Adams house, has just re
turned from Chicago where he pur-
chased one of the latest improved pic
ture machines and will soon have II
Installed. He uses the latest and
most improved and up to date films
and has two Of our growing young
lady musicians as pianist and vocalist
and shows his pictures every night in
the week except Sundays. He says
that nothing is too good for Warsaw
Adam Buckert and Harry Grant,
two Of our boosting manufacturers
are trying to make arrangements for
charging their metal brood coor
businesg-as the demand for the
coopg is becoming go great-with
some hope Of success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
Warsaw Opera House Filled With IN
Appreciative Audience to Hear
the First
Number.
FRIGHTENING UP CITY
Electric Theatre has Purchased New
Moving Picture Machine and is
Giving its Patrons Excellent
Service.

WARSAW. H. Oct. 1.-THE South
laid serenaders, the first number of
Ire new I,yceum course v-re greeted
By large and spDreciatiye audience
- Tie opera house Tuesday evening.
The company il composed Of seven
cultured eo1ora9 ladies' and gentle
E4e1 sAo are E3sgt erceilent Yocaiigts
letter thsn asnally heard. Their
Fofces showed greet training. and
their selections n camp meeting and
3uoiIee songs. negro melodies. be-
SIDES ofher popular songs greatly
PLEASED their hearers. 3,r Gerard
Miller HIS z phenomenal basg yoice,
wonderful IL range and purity Of tone:
ire best ever heard here. His read
ingg we're also the best ever rendered
here By one % the male sex. Miss
Helen smaHgood haR q sweet con
traIto, rich and gympattetic in tone.
besides having a winning personality
and graceful stage presence. Her
solos called for repeated encores.
Madam Marie Dorsa has wonderful
voice. ranging from high soprano,
sweet and clear. down to baritone
this was her winning card and aston
ished everyone. Miss NAV Ruff-John
son showed she was a finished plan
iste, with brilliant execution and soft
and delicate touch Mr billiard Bird
baritone. Mr. VIM Brown, tenor solo
list, and Mr. Jas Y Gillian, tenor, ant
cornet soloist, well sustained theil
several parts. The company appeared
in Hamilton last night and BIZ
house was present.
There will be a popular dramati
company with performances tire
nights, the latter part of this month
at Rattermann's opera house
Capt Frank Myers has been run
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
YOU DID RIGHT
MIR. HELLING
Fl. Madison Business Man Comes to
keokuk to Buy up-to-Date Fix
lures for Fine New Store.

Fort Madison Gem City: Henry
Helling was in Keokuk Monday, get
ting ideas on new and up-to-date fix
lures for his fine, new roomy, we'll
lighted and excellently ventilated
store room. which has Just been com
pleted alongside his present large
store building, corner of Arch and
Fourth streets, and which makes a
fine addition A heating plant for
both buildings is being installed by
Harmeyer & Weishaar of West Point
When completed, this will make one
Of the finest Improvements of the year
in that part of town, and, for that
matter, in Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
DeHCafely
Formed

end gently reared, women will find in
all the geagons of their lives as maid
cng. wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time. when the system needs a
LAXATIVE With perfect safety and real
y beneficial effects. is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
It has that true delicacy of favor
which Is 70 refreshing to the taste.
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds SO favor
ably TO its action and the laxative eff
feet which Is SO beneficial to the sys-
TEN when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Zig syrup Co,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages Of one
- only, price fifty cents per bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
500 Reward, sloo.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleas
ec 70 learn that there IL at least one
dreaded disease that science has ben able
10 cure In all ~ stages. and that Is Ca
tarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
tional disease, requires y eonstitut.ons
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure &c ,'en
internally, acting directly upon the L.ood
ana Mucous f-.faces of the system.
thereby estroying the founda ton Of
the DIS 1se. and ntvine the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing Its WORK
The proprietors have SO murh faith In
lts curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
fails to euro. 5erd for list CT testiuon-
ials.
ADDRESS r. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Bold by Druggists. To
fake Halls Family Pills for constipa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13

minute. and you continue Laughing
next day at the fun. The Grea'
Flints' last appearance here was
eight years ago when he played 10
capacity business and broke all house
records for Keokuk week stand at
fractions, and will probably do so TINS
engagement, SO it would be well lot
our readers to get their seats re.
served early. 1t has been espeelais
arranged to have Monday evening
ladies free, and paid reserved sea-
ticket either 80 or so cents VIII au'
NIT two. to the Monday night PEI.
Torrance if secured before 6 .. H.
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
Morality and Beauty.

So many people think if they have
n limiting dress. eat badly cooked
timer and have no ravishaent in the
clean, sweet use of the senses, they
IRE leading moral life 1t is a pro.
ound depth of immortality to be able
live without beauty. and perhaps
he most tragic thing in our social sys.
en- is. that while one class has sur.
eft Of Dehuty and show which they
mistake for beauty, another class IS
lenriyed of beauty altogether. 1t Is
rore beauty we want and less luxury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13


Less than half house saw the
sweet old melo-dramatic composition.
Under Southern Skies" that was play
ed at the opera house last evening.
The book written by Lottie Blair
Parker will always remain popular as
do many Of those other old stories
that can bear repetition time and
time again. The play has appeared
here In Keokuk several times before
but the company last night was prob
ably the strongest yet to come. The
matinee in the Afternoon was we'll pat
ronized and every patron was greatly
pleased with the performance, played
by company of two dozen actors and
actresses who rank among the best
in the world OF player-folk.
Get Ready to Take the Laugh Cure.
DR.. Herbert l.. Flint is coming.
Who is Flint? He is the world s
greatest favorite and king of mes
merism The man who possesses the
highest occult power. and carries his
suggestions out in the most forms,
and who manages to extract out of
every situation more fun than will last
an average man a week of steady
laughter. Dr. Flint is the only mes
merist upon the stage who can begin
with mirth and never relax the facial
muscles OF the audience for two solid
hours. 1t simply ripples from one
point to another during the entire
evening. His work is marvellous.
The audience is kept in continuous
uproar of side-splitting laughter from
start to finish, it's sixty laughs to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13

You are disposed to be strictly
honest and upright in all your deal
ings; you hate whatever is unjust or
contrary to your ideas of right; you
are very severe in your reproofs OF
wrong-doing. but will forgive those
who show repentance. You always
consult duty before expediency; seek
to know what is right, and then pur-
sue it with singleness of heart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
,. II. AnnabbIe, Clerk in District
Clerks Office.

Clerks Office.
You have great taste and talent for
mechanical pursuits; delight in build
ing. repairing and employing ma
chinery: with large imitation, can
make anything after pattern, any
thing, in fact that you have seen
made; and with large casualty, are
strongly inclined to invent and to
contriye new ways of doing things.
AS a writer, you would show great
skill in the construction of your SEN
fences as well as in the arrangement
of the subject matter of your essay
or book.
chas. J. Smith, County Shorthand Re-
porter.
You are reserved in the expression
of your sentiments. keep your plans
and designs to yourself; are very dis
Greet; delight in concealment; are
fond OF surprising your friends; your
purposes are entirely honest and
commendable.
Fred korschgen, Coroner.
You are careful. prudent, watchful,
anxious, you try to be always on the
safe side; are judicious in making
plans, and carrying them out with
success. You are apt to be over-soli-
citous about the health or welfare OF
children or friends, and to give your
self unnecessary pain in view of evils
which may never come.
C. Bruce Lake, Deputy Clerk.
You are generally careful, prudent
and deliberate; are not inclined to
procrastinate, but take proper time
to consider; you are safe and work
with well-laid plans.
T. j. Warner, Constable.
Be careful and by careful manage
ment you will make a success. You
are inclined to pursue and open di
rect cause. You like company of your
own choosing. You manifest consider
| try.
William RemboId, County Treasurer
| You can be influenced through kind
ness; you are too cautious; you are
liable to have some worry soon; you
are not altogether satisfied with
| You are somewhat of a retiring ma
! ture.
G. v. vermillion, Deputy Count,
| Auditor.
You give with free hand You will
soon have many good chances. Youl
nc oh ootD x-<
generally correct. You will be on toI
of the ladder soon.
Ed J. Vaughan, Deputy Recorder.
You will meet with success as tt
will have some kind of perplexit!
soon. You are strong in your likes
and dislikes. You are OF happy-go
lucky nature.
Charles II. Wright, Janitor in Count,
Court House.
You have had some sorrow, bu
you must look on the bright side o
life. Everything looks bright for you
You will soon meet people who have
been looking for you.
John L. kenney, Balliff.
You are reserved in your express
sions. You are always ready to lend ;
helping hand. You want to know
about your future prospects. All look
well for you.
Timothy crimmins, Turnkey of Jail
You are strong in your likes ant
! dislikes. Your health will be good
: You will have wealth through invest
: ments. You will be on top of tn,
ladder some day. You have .us
friends through death in the past
You are on the right road to success
Your methods are good.
j. S. Burrows, Justice of Peace.
: True friendship can never be for
, gotten; you always win the good vii
Z of others; You have strong mag
netic nature you are always read
to impart knowledge; you are indee
t a sincere person; you care little wha
7 others say about you or what other
think about you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13

New York Has Bones Of Whale.
The jaw bones OF the largest Wnai'
ever caught by Japanese whalers nass
just arrived here, consigned to the Mu
scum of National History, New fo'h'
The bones weigh fifty-five tons-ll",
900 pounds. They are forty feet ions
and were transported from the steam,
ship pier on large truck drawn oy
twelve horses. The whale was causn.
off Moi, Japan, and was more than WV
hundred feet over all. The tail was
thirty feet long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-13
Physicians Advise

OF gdlaxatye,
food from system.
CT VEIVO
pleasant VeRo
stomach bowels
hada eyadbn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
I'M TROUBLE OVER CHECKS
Venezuelan Says He Thought He
Had Right to Draw Them,

Raphael Araujo Morales, who said ne
,.e the owner OF rubber plantations and
.er,balt mines and belonged 10 q family OF
social and political prominence in Fene-
z,,eIa. pleaded guilty in General Sessions yes
,erdav 70 grand larceny in the second de-
zrAe He was renaanded until tomorrow
for sentence
In rerly 70 questions he said tnat ne
came 70 this country three months ago 70
attend TO business relating 70 his interests
-, Venezuela and to collect $4,000 insurance
upon the life of his father He gave ms
address as No. 112 West e4th street ana
said that he brought with him plll OF sH-
change for s, 800, which he deposited WIN
the Trust Company of North America
Frank ". Black, assistant manager ol
the trust company, said last night that lhs
Venezuelan called upon him ana teiAcc
about his wealth, but never eZhlp,teo siiy
hill of exchange. Black has been sum
rnonsd 70 appear in General sessions "
morrow. and will tell his story to Judge
cvvanr before sentence is pronounced
The Venezuelan, who is ABOUT thirty-siH
,,a.rs old vas arrested for cashing check
fo,, 81. drawn to the order OF Sanuei II
oIn,s,ed. ,,pon The Trust Company OF North
America. He was indicted also foF giving
cbecl, for $500 upon the same institution
~ Harry Phelps in part payment lor aii
a,,ton,cloile. He pleaded guilty to the hrst
,ydicrraent, but qualified his pleading aItst-
-Ysrd nv stating that he thought ne hdu d
riehr 70 draw the checks. .eoo nm
k5orsies stated that he was worth $3.50 ocyp.
r5l TeTerred 10 TWO brothers. Manuel ara ! 5o
md Tr. Lecpoldo Baptiste de Araulo. ffs t
ssid the drst is governor or stat lIs
1Tan.7,1eia and that until the time or hIS
Sezfr tne second was Z close pe9H.at pefs9.tat
@rfe15 and political adviser Or Ff1sil=;i'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CoNFERs HONORARY DEGREES
Trinity College Makes the Rev. Hugh
Birckhead Doctor Of Divinity.

Hartford, Conn, June 22.-The eighty
fourth annual commencement at Trinity
College was held to-day. the exercises TAX
ing place in Alumni Hall The salutatory
was given by Fred D. Carpenter, OF Hart
ford, and the valedictory by Charles W
Gamerdinger. also Of Hartford
Honorary degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: Doctor Of science-Samusl Breck
Parkman Trowbridge, Trinity, 's5; Doctor
Of Humanities, the Rev. Samuel Smith
Drury, rector designate of St PauIs, Con-
cord, y. H; the Rev. William Beach Oh
sted Trinity, 81, OF Porfret School;
Charles Hopkins Clark, Yale, H. editor OF
The Hartford Courant." Doctor Of Laws
James Junius Goodwin, Hartford; the Rev
John James McCook, Trinity, '63, pro
fessor of modern languages; the Rev. VIII
lam Arnold Shanklin, president of Wes-
leyan University Doctor Of Divinity
The Rev. Hugh Birckhead, rector Of St
Georges Church, New York; the Rev
John Taylor Huntington, Trinity so, for
merIy professor of Greek at Trinity. now
rector OF St. James's Church, Hartford
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
WELLESLEY ALUMNE DAY
hundreds of Graduates Return
Guild Praises Roosevelt.

lSy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
bosuon, June 22-Alumnas Day at WelIes-
icy College brought hundreds of former
stooehts together to-day for a round of re-
Unions In dornaitories and society houses
sLio an annual luncheon in College Hall.
-Hen'oers OF classes as far back as 1880
e'utheo TO the college, the women cele-
oietins the thirtieth anniversary of their
sIaouaton. About twenty members of the
Ni6ss OF IS were in the gathering, thirty
,Heilners OF the class Of go returned, and
i0lSf classes sent members in increasing
numbers
ne programme to-day opened with the
e-4iiual meeting OF the alunna chapter Of
the College Settlement Association in Col
-ese Aaii, when reports of the activities
for the last year were given. An hour
later the annual reports OF the s1un1ns=
association were heard Members of the
o!sss OF GO presented "A Little Pageant
g me Fast on the green near Point
upelo Tor the members OF the faculty
ana the alumng- Familiar incidents of
Inner undergraduate days were depicted
Ex-Governor Curtis Guild, lr, of Mas
Sschusetts. in addressing the seniors last
night, said:
Ihe Personal rewards for invention for
i.tsncisl 1,s,isl management, for business enter
so.,.e, loc me exploitation of natural re-
tces nave become SO great that men VIII
of sTS tbeir Gi-imoed INTO public view or The top
ana we ind such a specimen as Mr.
scaEso. OF Steel Trust fame, not so long
sso sov1sing young people 10 educate them
SSsT5;Yes SSTfYes merely 70 do one thing well and z
LIE oetter than any one else can do it
This IS the secret Of mere material success.
ne result has been q group Of brains
trained Tor purely material DEVELOPMENT
such As the world has never known. Aneri-
can OIL drives out the Cars monopoly from
China: American steel rails traverse the
wolt-thronged forests Of Siberia; American
shoes tramp the back blocks of Australia
american locomotives climb the slopes OF
the Andes: American telephones convey the
news Of the world 10 the uruernaost ends OF
the earth II IS not without some reason
that the raultt-nlillicneire with al the
strange odiunl that that term now implies,
should De to-day in other countries regard
ed not merely as the typical American, but
as Americas ideal
II is not without reason that such q won
deyful welcome has been extended in Eu-
rope to American regarded there as
exceptional, who holds character as better
than coupons and nations conscience as
Of more importance than its commerce.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CRISIS FOR H|GC|NBOTHAM
surouate Issues Order for
Magistrates Arrest.
orFENCE is NOT RAlLARLE
:, re Can Settle and Wont He
VIII Be Locked Up-Many
judgments Against Him.

-.+,se, warrants and judgments Msgis-
CASTOR Eiggin bcthsm, OF Brook
.s reysrg rather q lively time Surro-
- ve-chs-,, OF that borough yesterday
80 warrant OF attachment and war
tor his arrest On Monday Juds.
-----,l-evs. OF Long Island City, issued 2
-, z-e-ra-t for Mr.. Eiggfnbothar In
c,,,r-v Clerks Office in Brooklyn. q
,s- ~ judgments are entered agains.
ens some % these he IS paying
---,-zh rhe ga-nisheeing oS his salary
-s.,ss saw that his good nature is the
- ~ most % his troubles, IS he is of
sspuy disposition
r. warrant issued by Surrogate getch-
,rarzes the magistrate with having
.rs= - obey an order cf the Surrogate
-,-,-i-s,z hin 70 pay 2sz Sc, including inter
- ~ III ? Nontot On account OF the es-
-..e ~ John : Dorsez. OF which the mag
..--sts g sxecutcr-
e-,--ogsts Ketchau said last evening that
80 natter vas non-batlable, and that IN
,.~x -he magistrate could show that he
&c r-able 70 settle he would be locked I'D
4, psvucnd street jail. The warrant was
-4-.- 70 z representative Of Philo P. Sat
s,-5 2 lawyer, 70 serve. Mr Stafford IS
,,-rsel fo- NJ Noniot, who is adninistra-
- r-se- The vii OF the lste Annie I.
,f,-iot. o-.e Of the Do-sez heirs
-he warrant issued by Judge Humphreys
--es on account % Magistrate Higgin-
.,,nsr, falling 70 respond 10 : subpoena
.zz-s5 +o- him = appear in the trial Of
r,rr Peterson, charged with having en-
-s-sd the E5ggtnbotham cottage n Far
p,.lswav. on March last Before II could
:. served the magistrate appeared. He
..i5 t.at The tears OF Peterson's mother
rra gs1- rim away. Peterson had been
,,.-e-eksr Of the Scttage-
~ ga-n1shee Magistrate Higgnbcthan,
nv * pgy!-g q judgment obtained against
t;- by The Packard Motor Company for
trsss OF account Of an automobile sold TO
r,-, This Judgment is nearly paid.
7he Lafayette Trust Company, Of Brook
N had : judgment entered against him
.n- r25S- q or April z. 1873. In the same
-Aa- Lewis Pearsall. Of Queens County,
ro- judgment against him for SOS rs. The
i-irizens' Trust Company got one for S,Sos o.
TIE Nassau Trust Company. of Brooklyn,
ro, ore for s1l.655 "a The Citizens Trust
fn--nsnv had another for s.. 269 80, and the
@-r;or Bank entered one for s., 220 81
Tsrer judgments entered were by Thomas
7 Dickson. for S-63 e3; the Lafayette Trust
Tonpsrv for 500 81 the Hanover Club, for
s-s1 and rhe New York Telephone Com
-,snv one for SIS &
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
EXERCISES AT CITY COLLEGE
Seniors Plant Tree and Present Stone
Benches TO II Glass.

TIE City College senior class held its ex-
ercises yesterday on the college campus
The Festivities began with the planting OF
the class tree The students the. gathered
around the fias pole, where the president
of the class presented the stone benches
that encircIed the pole to the II class.
From the time the new building on the
heights have been occupied, the fagpole has
been considered the exclusive property OF
the senior class
DR.. F. B. Robinson. the honorary mem
Der of the class. del .vered an address. IN
which he urged the graduates TO be loyal
TO their alma mater. a poem was read
by W. 4. Rosenblum and JACOB S kaplan
gave the Pa ssing OF the Wine Cup Toast.
The students sang class songs. after which
thew marched to Jasper Oval, where the
science and arts graduates played a base
ball game the science men winning in ten
innings by the score of to 2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CONTEST ON LEE STATUE
State 6. A. &. Not to Oppose It,
II Is Said.

E7-scuze June E-The State Depsrt-
-lsnt. Grand Army OF the Republic, which
opsne6 lis Eorty-fourth annual encanpment
n this city today, with more than two
thousand veterans present, il is predicted,
will vore down z resolution protesting
against he placing OF the statue of Gen
eral Robert 2. Lee in Washington. This
question. which has been agitated all over
tAe country, enters in part into the contest
ever -he election Of department commander
between De Witt c Hurd, of Utica, and
Major Robert ?. Bush. OF ElTnira. Major
Bush IS against the placing OF the statue.
.-6oy7e o. t-e veterans, who oppose the
1Esrue OF the Confederate leader, take the
511s1d thar II IS making treason attrac-
rive" Others declare that the war is over
snd that 10 objection should be made
Co-po-aI James Tanner. past grand COM
-nande-. IS against the resolution. He is on
-hs resolutions committee.
General Daniel Z. Sickles, eighty-six
Fsars Of age, Is in Syracuse in his wheel
chst- surrounded by old veterans who
fought under him The general " as unable
70 20 70 the AIhambra, where the encamp-
nsnt is he'd. because it was feared that
his chair could not be carried UP the flight
af steps a the entrance 10 the convention
hell Veterans offered 10 carry him, but he
declined. General Sickles does not object
The statue Of General Lee.
T1e contest for the office of department
counande- Is warm, but II Is generally
fhougar that \ c Eurd will be elected.
Ms5or Bush supporters declare that they
s-e fighting against the socalled ring
Iae nominations we're made this after
aoon Is fellows
Ter department comma nder-De Witt c.
+--5 q Utica Robert P Bush, of Horse
heads
scr senior conrnander-Sannue c.
Isrcs. q Rochester.
-cc 1ur.cr vice e-cornan6er-H z. Tur-
rs- O. Lcuvtlle
FOR chaclai1-The Rev Dr. r. q. Burton
: Syracuse -hs Rev Dr. H 4. Cryden-
7-se, @ Ri-ghauaJon.