davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-10
Ct aennt nan $4,000 Or. enfe.

st 2egat paa 42,O00 Str. enfe'
fru 9oIette Sofie aliings 9eosbp er
mi afiluttet. Oct piier iig iislge
"aragers 9Iao~, at oct al 6rnen %
benoes tibIisere afosoe Rano opret.
tebe 2egat bar faoet en- &apital al
ar. 42,273.6S, altiaa bel 10000
SIR. mere emo oprinoelig faitiat. sc.
gatet, bpis Mibler forelsbig or inc.
lot / aragers Sparebanf, beitpres al
sognepreiten, Wasiitraten og en- al
Sormonoifabet polst Berger. Ren'
terne ifal uboeleS / Gortioner paa
200 Ser. til @nfer eller ugifte 9etre
efter ofbebe gorgere, Gmbeosm9lto
eaer 9eitiGingsm9no Gragere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-10

Ole 3. Sbicn, Senrif Sbiens
pneite @ror, Dor fremoeles ! 6reo.
rifsp9rn. Sorleoen Dag por ban
- iorteller "Sremifr." paa We.
Jog hos i'm Samilie | Sfien. Ole y.
Sbien er troos Jim bsie aIoer frem.
beles / milo aanoelig @igsr. Sun
iputes Sfien eior0e peloige 6rem.
ifribt oe Dor tfGro neb at bli en-
Storbp. Ole g. Sbien er ben pngite
al Ter Sefenbe. Senrif bar BEN 9lo'
tie, ioa fommer SIM Stouslmo, iaa
ror ser en- 9ror Hitoloi oa iaa enoa.
zig Ole g. San s~rrnblaaoe | 1880
en- misunderstanding, JON ena';i
b0rcr lans NaUn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
Claimed His Own.

Mr.. Chas f. Stamford, Of st.
Paul. Mimi, and Miss zada NJ. "a
none, of Lancaster, Ky, We're mar
ried at the home OF Rev. Elgin last
night at 1880. Mr.. Stamford Is a
travelling salesman. He Is to be con-
graduated on the selection he has
made.
Miss Zanone is one of Lancaster's
most popular young ladies' She has
been engaged in the millinery busi-
ness at Centertown, for the past two
months. Mr.. Stamford came to
claim his own. Miss Zanone is quite
popular at Centertown and has made
many friends there during her short
stay. She has made good choice
in winning such a worthy man as
Mr.. Stamford for life compan-
ion The young couple will leave
Sunday for the South. where they
will spend the winter. They take
with them the best wishes of the
many friends they have made here
and at Centertown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
IN HENDERSON
Grayson County Officer Shot
While In Charge Of
Prisoner.

Henderson. Ky. Oct. III. T.
Skaggs, marshal OF Garrison, Gray
son county, was shot and Instantly
killed in Central park, in this city,
shortly after 10 O'Clock tonight by
an unknown person, who made good
his escape.
Skaggs reached the city on the
9:42 l.. II. and st. l.. train, having
in custody Chester Fentress, whom
he was returning to Henderson coun-
ty, from Leitchfield. for the alleged
offense of having solen a horse last
Wednesday from Henry Taylor, a
farmer living near r seds.
On reaching Henderson. Skaggs
bearded a street car, with his pris-
oner, who was handcuffed, and start
ed for the Jail. He Vert about a
block further than the Jail and
alighted near the Presbyterian
church. He and his prisoner then
started through Central park and
when they reached the band stand
three shots were heard. Two Off
Gers, hearing the shots, Were on the
scene within a few moments but the
murderer had escaped and it was
found that two of the shots had
struck Skaggs and he was dead.
Two boys no were in the park
at the time of the shooting stated
that they were able to see two men,
by the flashes of the revolver, and
it Is the opinion OF the Henderson po-
lice that Fen.ress must have had a
friend. who fired at the Officer. Both
the men made good their escape.
The Henderson police have notified
all the surrounding towns, and a
close watch is being kept ON the
Henderson bridge. The prisoner
having ON a pair of handouts will 1t
Is believed aid in being located. by
the officers.
The people of the town are greatly
excited over the killing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21

services especially in the matter OF
Porto Rican tariffs.
In 1900 he was strongly urged to
accept the Republican nomination fol-
the Vice Presidency, but firmly de-
declined although he allowed his
name to be used by the late Mark
Hanna to defeat Timothy Woodruff,
OF New York. He said he would not
listen to becoming Vice President, be-
cause that "meant that one-quarter
section that land after another would
have to go to buy chickens cropuet-
ties and champagne for people We new
err heard off,
In 1900 on the death of the late
United States Senator ]. II. Gear, Dol
liver was appointed to the vacancy am
was elected for full term in the up
perhouse in 1902 and re-elected in
1908.
Dolliver was again mentioned for the
we III ivNOt DuI again
stubbornly refused to be put into
position he did not desire.
AS a Senator he was one of the
first to rebel against the so-called
"standpat" element that dominated
national legislation, and was for a
time in grave danger of being ousted
from his party as a hopeless radical.
He was one of the leaders of the in
surgent movement and an oppo-
nent of many of the provisions of the
rec ertly enacted tariff law.
Senator Dolliver was not wealthy
man. He owned considerable Iowa
land, especially a farm TO which he
was much attached, and on which he
and his family spent the summer
He looked forward to the time when
he could build upon it the kind OF
a house he had always wanted to own.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
FOR The BUSY READER.

Twenty-four new cases of cholera
and eight deaths We're reported in Italy.
President Taft conferred with New
York State political leaders in New
York City.
David Rankin,who was the operator
of the largest farm in the world, died
at Tarkio. Mo.
The population of Nashville is no.
364, according to the new Census.
This is an increase of 800 per cent
over 1900.
The street car mems union of CO.
lumbus, O., voted TO call off the strike
which has been in progress since
July "a.
The Government of Portugal ISSUED
a decree prescribing the Braganza
family to the position of an exiled
house.
President Taft acted as judge in the
cases of the admission of aliens at
Ellis Island yesterday. He proved to
be lenient Judge
Claude II. Buell., a student OF the
Western High School OF Detroit, died
of injuries received in football
game Saturday.
No funeral srsvicts will be held
at the summer home of the late Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe in Middletown, r.
l,before the body is taken to Boston.
The annual meeting of the stock-e
holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad was held at Richmond, Va,
when a new board of directors was
elected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
No.. IA

and prosperity. No matter what is
found when the hull of the Maine. or
its remains is fully exposed to view,
no hasty charges should be made
against the honor and dignity of the
Spanish Government. Torpedoes could
have been applied to the ship by par
ties in many forms OF Individual con-
spiracy. and among those who sought
10 make war certain as VOL as Span
lards who felt that tn national pride
was wour Odd by the presence of a
powerful Am ,rican warship in the
chief harbor of Cuba. Tho facts
should b. sought with careful delibsr-
alton and TO conclusions announced
without the sur s. proofs.
An admOniticl on this point is es-
pec:ally called for VIII II the me.hods
of tn. yellow press arr kept in mind.
The rag S Of. the yellow papers are
habtually smcarcd with sensational
yarns, surmisss and eXlgg ration not
to add til short and ugly word. They
bulge into diplomatic relations as
readily as they apply their ears to
domestic keyhols, and chase around
to tear down the few safeguards left
of decent privacy. Spain has had
enough troubles and losses to suggest
that it should not be the subject now
of trial by the yellow sheets. For
a long time Spain discreditgd the idea
that the United States did not seek to
annex cuba. 1t knows better now
since this country has twice with
drawn its forces from the island In
order to give it a chance to conduct
a government for itself. If it be
found that the Main was blown up
by torpedoes from the outside the
Identification of those who We're in the
frightful plot is the next step. They
may never be known. IN any case,
the Spanish Government is entitled to
respectful fairnsss.-Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
Raising the Maine.

Government engineers are about to
begin the work Of raising the wreck
of the Maine in Havana Harbor and
1t Is believed that the work can be
completed by February Is neNt. II 1t
should be found on examination that
the ship was blown up from the out
side It should not be assumed that
the Spanish authorities at Madrid in
stigated the act or encourage 1t In
any way by indication. Relations
with Spain are now peaceful and
friendly and this country is glad to
note the evidences Of that nations
commercial ard Industrial progress
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
WELLMAN ship
FALLS short
America Gets Caught In
Storm in Ocean.
Carried Far Out Of Course to Eu-
rope---Picked up on Car
DINA Coast.


the Wellman airship America to
cross the Atlantic oc .an came to
thrilling and disastrous cloce to-day
whom the British mail steamer Trent
picked up Wollman and his crew from
the wreck of the airship,315 miles off
the North Carolina coast
The news of the rescue came in two
wireless messages frcm Capt. Down
OF the Trent. on reporting to the com
pany's agents here. and another in
forming the New York Times of the
result of the expedition in which il
had taken a lsading part. Both wire
less messages practically told the
same story.
The wireless message to the Times
from Capt. Down said that the front
picked up Wellman and the crow. of
the America at 3 O'Clock this morning
The airship had been abandoned.
The wireless message Received by
Sandsoni & Son, local agents of the
Royal Mail Steamship Packet Line,
plying bctwe IN New York and Cuba
and Bermuda, was signed by Comma
der Down and read as follows:
az a. IN today sighted Wellman's
airship America in distress. Signaled
by Morse code that she required AS
slstance and help. After three hours
maneuvering and fresh winds blowing
got Wellman with entire crew, includ-
Ing the cat. They We're hauled safely
aboard. All are we'll America was
abandoned in latitude 35.43 north.
longitude 6S15 west.
Capt. Down reported that at 3
O'Clock this morning he first sighted
the airship in distress. Signals of dis
tress and calls for help We're given.
For three hours the Trent mansuver-
cd in the heavy seaway to get along
side of Wellman and his wrecked com
panions. The entire party was fl
nally taken aboard, and the cat al
so, which was taken along as the
mascot, shared in the rescue. Capt.
Down reports all the members of the
crew well. The America was aban-
doned where the rescue occurred, in
latitude 35.43, longitude 6S.1S.
This brings to a climax one of the
most remarkable flights by an air.
ship ever undertaken. That the eli
max was not accompanied by a
tragedy is considered matter of ex-
ceptionally good fortune. as the di-
rigible had been blown far away from
the usual lanes of transatlantic trav-
ell and was almost outside the range of
the coast steamers plying between
ports of the United States, Cuba and
South America.
The wonderment and awe which was
inspired Saturday as the dirigible
first disappeared into the fog banks
hanging over the ocean, had gradu-
ally turned to anxiety and Serious
apprehension as to the ultimate re-
suit of the experiment.
The range of wireless had swept the
entire North Atlantic, bringing no
word from the airship for two days.
The last word came out 12:45 Sunday
off Nantucket. 1t was forty-four hours
after this that the Rescue was accom-
plished by the steamer Trent.
The America has undoubtedly brok-
en- all previous records both as to
time In the air and distance cover
ed. The previous time record, that
of Count Zeppelin. was thirty seven
hours. The Americas time. up to
s o'clock this morning, would be
three full days. or seventy-two hours.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-10-21
Among the Lodges.

Hartford Lodge No. 675 F. & A. NJ
held an interesting meeting last Mon
day night when the third degree was
put on In very creditable manner
by Junior Warden, Owen Hunter.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 Knights
of Pythias held the regular. nesting
Tuesday evening at the hall and be-
sides listening to an interesting re-
port of the representatives to the
Grand Lodge conferred the Page Rank
This lodge is expecting to have plen-
ty OF work from now on during the
fall and winter every Tuesday even
ing. rs
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08

DuPOnt's Red Cross Dynamite
BLASTING sTUMPs CLAY. A STUMP FULLER cAaLE
AND GOOD PAIR OF MULES NECESSARY STUMP
FULLER COST ABOUT $1,000 AND TAKES THREE
DIE IT.
Two or Three Cartridges Of DuPOntS Red Cross Dynamite
COSTING 10 TO rs CENTS AND LoNoHANDLE AUcER
$3.50 WILL ENABLE ONE MAN TO BLOW THE AVERAGE
INTO FRAGMENTS, WHICH
STUMP FULLER WILL LEAVE
CROSS DYNAMITE SAFE TO HANDLE. PAMPHLETS
GIVING FULL INSTRUCTION low TO USE, MAILED
J. NJ ROBSON & SON, Agents,
CHARLES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11
CITY NEWS.

Harness oiled 81 per set at Sher
woods.
Bargains in all styles os shoes at
Huiskamp's.
Grimes golden and Jonathan ap-
pies, Malaga grapes, dates and cram
berries at Reck's grocery.
H. G.. Brown has transferred to
the American Cereal Works, lot 4,
block 4, City of Keokuk. The prop
erty is between Main and Johnson or
the levee.
Mrs. John Kennedy, ST., of Mont
rose died Tuesday noon OF pneumonia
and her body was buried at Oakland
cemetery here yesterday. She was
sixty-nine years of age and had been
a resident of Lee county since Octo-
Der, 1854, when she came from Ohio to
Montrose with her parents.
Alexandria Delta Sun. Judge J.
d. Rebo, who left the first week in
October, 1909, ftr a tour. of the world,
arriver home Saturday TIE Judge
brought back several interesting SOU
venirs of the trip, and says that the
wonderful country of japan was the
most interesting to him of any visited
-Montrose Journal: While in Keo-
kuk Tuesday we visited Robert Beggs
and Guy Casper, who are in the Ora
ham HOSPITAL, where they underwent
surgical operations, and found them
both in good spirits and getting along
nicely. Mr.. Beggs said that he ex-
pected to De home by the 18th of this
month. Mr.. Casper expects to be
home by the Goth.
Late interurban items concerning
the progress of work on the Hannibal
and Kirksville road, taken from the
Palmyra Spectator: Dan Phillips, who
has been buying ties in Union town
ship, was in town Monday and re
ceiyed pay for all he has bought so far
and instructions to keep on buying all
that came in Mr.. Claud Latimer, who
has been with the surveying corps
informs us that he expects to organize
force of men in short time to
clear the right of way of trees and
brush. This work will be commenced
as soon as the bridge is completed
! Work has been temporarily suspend
ed on the bridge over North river Vi
account of the supply Of cement being
exhausted Mr.. Schwartz, the fore
man, expects another car this week
/ All the piers are advanced far enough
now to be out of danger of high water
SO q little delay will make no materia
difference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11
CRY NEWS.

Read The Daily Cats City.
oil your harness-s1 per set. at
Sherwood's
If you want bargain in shoes go
TO Huiskamp.
Market at st. Paul,s hall Satur-
day afternoon.
Casino brand canned goods are
guaranteed. Reck's grocery sells them.
Fresh country eggs 25 cents per
dozen at w. K. Hodges, Eleventh and
High
Lincoln supper served by the
Ladies Of Trinity church, Saturday
evening, g.: to 1880. 25c.
George Willis Tanning has trans
ferred to Maggie F. Dorsey loo / and
thirty feet of lot 2, block 100, the prop
erty being on the corner of Seventh
and Orleans.
Captain r. ". Fetter, principal
owner of the Gardie Eastman feet of
river improvement craft, wintering in
Quincy bay, states that a good portion
of his fleet will be taken to the mouth
of the Missouri river when navigation
opens to do some Improvement work.
The exact location is near Texas juno
ton, some fifteen miles above St
/ Louis, on the Missouri river. The cap
tain says that he takes his feet to
that point ! ,anse there is no contract
in sight in this portion of the river, as
the appropriations were all used up In
last seasons work. It is possible thai
1 appropriations may be provided latel
in the season for work on the upper
Mississippi river, but in the meantime
his feet must not be idle. The captain
will not remain with the fleet, bu
will continue to make Quincy his head
quarters.
Regarding Lieut. Robert NJ. Mel
son Of La Grange, mention of who's
death was made in these columns,
dispatch says: Lieut.. Robert M. Me-
: son of Company B, Thirteenth Reg
ment, United States infantry, died Q
cancer at his home here at o'clocl
a. m. today. Lieut.. Nelson .erve
two years and nine months under Ger
w. T. Sherman and was then mad
mastering officer at Columbus, Ohio
After recovering from severe woun
received at Collierville, he saw activ
service at Vfcksburg, Jackson, Kansa
Post, Chickasaw, Bayou and in nan
other engagements. He had the dis
tinguished honor of planting the frs
United States flag on the works a
yicksburg upon the taking of tina
place by the federal troops. Flo
meritorious service he was made
commissioned officer by special &C
:, of congress. Lieut.. Nelson was Dor
at Pennington, Iowa, March IA, 1874;
to which state he returned after tn
var, and remained there until 1871
when he came to Missouri and settle
in Knox county. In 1872 he marie
Miss Mary D. Stokley. who. with tw
, sons and four daughters, survives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11

Fave you trouble of any kind arising from
q disordered stomach Go to your druggist
and get Soc or 81 bottle of DR.. Caldwel'S
Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to
tcure you and keep You well
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11
CITY NEWS

special prices at HulSKamp s.
-Crandalrs music store-607 Main
Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar
--Harness-Low prices. Sherwood
Choice dressed poultry at Joseph
Haubert's, both phones.
Attend market by st. Johns Altar
Guild Saturday, 1:30, Benner Tea
Store.
Puckechetuck lodge No. AZ meets
every Friday evening at 600 o'clock.
w. e. Rokey, N. c.; George ". Imme.
CART, secretary.
Special for Saturday from 2 TO
p. M. Reg sc No. ! and No. 2 Crimp
top lamp chimneys at for sc. Limi.
Of two Of each size to a custom, r.
Duncan-S chell Furn. Co.
Quincy Herald: c. j. Dnrfee oil
1909 North Eighth street left today for
Warsaw, accompanied By two gangs
of house movers. He has the contract
for moving the residence of Congress
man Marsh at Warsaw, and from
there will go to Keokuk, 10 move sew,
eral houses known as tie Donabue
row. The two jobs will occupy about
six weeks.
Those who will take part in the
baseball minstrel viii have rehearsal
on Sunday afternoon. With orchestra
al Eagles hall, zs29 o'clock The
work Of rehearsing IS going along fine
Iy and when the minstrelz are present
I'd to the public they are expected 70
be the beet efforts along that line
ever produced by local talent Indeed
AL 9. Field is reported 10 going out
Of business to make raj for this up
to-date coterie Of Diackface perform
ers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11

Mother used Gold Medal Flour.
THEREss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impos
sible to be prepared-it is not be
yond any ones purse. Invest Is cents
in bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared fo- sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by
Wilkinson & Co., and ]. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11

If troubled with indigestion, con.
stipation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold by
Wilkinson & Co.. and ]. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy
cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. It is also certain cure for
Group and has never been known to
fail. Sold by Wilkinson & Co., and
J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11
I22'||||'|||E|||||||I||A|||||
J4aXlilsIs2G7Ii5
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce to the re-
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming primary election.
JULIUS EICHHORN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11
Texas Great size.

Memphis Commercial Appeal: Texas
had one week Of prayer. Just long
enough for the whole state to say
amen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11

Eyerybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil Cures toothache. sore
throat. Heals cuts, bruises. scalds.
Stops any pain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-11
captain BERRY
CALLED AWAY
Death Last Night Shortly Past
Eleven O'Clock Of Estimable
| and Respected Old
| Citizen.
SERVED IN REBELLION
Was Married in This City Amos. Fifty
Four Years Ago, Anniversary
to Have Been
Sunday.
SERVED IN REBELLION

Captain Thomas Berry, one of Keo-
kuk's best known citizens, and one
who has been highly respected in this
community for over fifty-fve years,
passed away last night at lilo
o'clock after an illness of week,
due to pneumonia. Although the
aged gentleman made a brave strug-
gle for life. it was known several days
ago that he could not survive and his
death has not been unexpected.
Born in Jersey City, N. j., Deem
Der 4, 1888, Thomas Berry received
his early training in Troy, N. Y, and
later removed to Wisconsin, coming
to Keokuk for short time when TWEEN
ty-one years of age and about a year
later coming to this city to reside, hav-
ing made Keokuk his home ever since
For the past seven years he had
been employed at the Cereal works az
time keeper, having been connected
with that concern since it was start
ed number of years ago. Previous
to that time he was engaged in bust
ness of his own, having been an ice
dealer and business man well known
in Keokuk.
At one time he was street supervisor
of the city and was member of the
police department during the admin
| istration of A. J. Hardin. He was a
member of the Royal Arcanum and of
! Terrence Post G. A. r. During the
civil war he took an active part in
| that great campaign having entered
as lieutenant of the rhirtieth Iowa
infantry and later receiving the cap
taincy of that company. He served
two years and ten months during the
struggle, being honorably discharged
at the end of the campaign.
Fifty-fourth Anniversary.
4 Had he lived, Captain and Mrs
Thomas Berry would have celebrated
their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary
this coming Sunday, February IS
They were married in Keokuk over {
half century ago, Mrs. Berry HAVING
been Miss Ann Halaby. The unior
has been happy one and friends are
panied to learn of the death of Cap
tain Berry, last evening.
Those. relatives who survive are
Mrs. Ann Berry, his wife, daughters
Mrs. Alice Comstock of Chicago, Mis-
Ida Berry of Keokuk, Miss Jessie Bel
ry of Chicago; sons, Milton and Davi
Berry
Funeral services will be held o
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock froI
the late family residence, 9o3 Hig
street. Rev. Floyd Keller of s.
Johns Episcopal church will be i
charge.