davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
DR.. DOXEY FREE
FROM HIS CELL
Charge, He Is Now Free
Man.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Dr. Lorenz B,
Doxey, held for five months on a
charge of murder in connection with
the death of VIM. j. Erder, was liber-
ated from Jail at noon today, the in
dictment against him being dismissed.
He at once began to try and effect a
reconciliation with his wife Mrs.
Dora E, Doxey, who was acquitted OF
murder last Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
INSURGENTS HAVE
BRAND NEW PLAN
viii Not Try and Gust Cannon But
Use Him as Their Campaign
t.. ateriaI.

WASHINGTON, June THE
insurgent republicans have de-
cided that they will not try
to oust Uncle Joe Cannon
from the speakership, but will nurse
him along as a campaign issue for
next fall. they fear that should they
join with the democrats, they will
anger the republicans in many dis
tricts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
coIIidcd on Ball Field.

DUBUQUE, June 7.-Will Fftzpat-
rick and Charles Nook, Dubuque's
amateur ball players, aged about 19,
were probably fatally injured by col
liding in running for fly. Fitzpatrick
is suffering from a serious concus-
sion of the brain. The fly was a pop
up and the boys collided with ter
rible force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
Crushed to Death.

DUBUQUE, June 7.-Joseph os-
wald. aged 26, was fatally crushed by
the carrier of concrete machine
breaking. He was struck by guam
tity of concrete and fell into a pit
thirty feet deep in the basement of the
Fraley-Lotfcher building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
Rrewers in Convention.

WASHINGTON, June brewers,
representing 80 per cent of that bust
ness in the country, assembled here
in convention today. 1t is expected
the convention will protest against
what the brewers call the unjust tax
alton against Beer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
strenath of Love.

Love feels no burden, rtinks moth
ing OF trouble, attempts what is above
its strength. pleads no excuse OF i'm.
possibility: for it thinks all things
lawful for itself, and all things pos
sible. 1t is, therefore, able to under
take all things, and 1t completes many
things, and warrants them to take ef-
feet, where he who does not love
would faint and lie down.--Thomas a
Kempis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
Just IdoIdIna Gum In Trust.

A little seven-year-old Boston girl
came into the house the other day
chewing gum vigorously. Her mother
was Mortified and ordered the little
one to throw the gum away. The
usually obedient child shook her head
firmly. Il can't throw it away" she
said, because it amt mine. 1t be-
longs to Barbara. but she lent it to
me till two o'clock"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
until Z D. m. Wednesday J

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Wednesday.
Warmer tonight
For Illinois: Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday. Slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Iowa: Fair east; probably
showers west and central portion to-
night or Wednesday Warmer to-
night.
For Missouri: Generally fair
weather except probably showers ex-
treme west portion tonight or We'd
nesday. Warmer tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
BROWNE MUST
FACE HIS TRIAL
Writ of Habeus Corpus Denied and He
Must Stay In Cook
County.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Representative
Lee O'Netl Browne was denied writ
of habeus corpus by Judge Scanlon In
the circuit court today. The writ had
been sought to prevent his trial In
Cook county On the charge of bribery
In the Lorimer case
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
Another American Cardinal.

ROME, June THE creation Of an
other American cardinal was plainly
limited by the pope in an audience he
gave Archbishop Henry Moeller OF
Cincinnati
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
TODAY'S PRIMARIES
4 in The STATE
e.
= rroll will Undoubtedly Win the
Nomination for Governor by
Big Majority Over
Garst.
WILL WIN
Carroll will Have Bigger Majority
Tonight Than He Had when
He Ran TWO Years
Ago.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June Gov
ernor Carroll will be nominated over
Garst by 10000 majority, according to
Joseph Long, secretary of the Carroll
campaign committee.
The maximum vote on governor in
the state will be about 10000.
Indications received here from all
parts of the state indicate clearly that
Governor B. F. Carroll will defeat
Warren Garst for the republican NOM
ination for governor today by even a
greater majority than two years ago,
when he had plurality over Garst OF
25,097 During the past few days ef-
forts have been made in Des Moines
to bet 81 900 that Carroll will defeat
Garst, but without takers. During
the past two weeks of the campaigle
Carroll has made remarkable gains.
Next in interest to the governor are
the congressional contests. In the
Seventh it is predicted Hull will de-
feat Prouty for the fourth time. The
Prouty mass meeting here was frost,
as but few hundred gathered to hear
him speak. In the Ninth district it is
believed Walter l. Smith will defeat H.
w. Byers. who has made hard con.
test and who has been assisted by
Senator Cummins, who left Washing.
ton at the most critical time to indulge
lin q speaking campaign in the Eighth
4 and Ninth districts. In the Eighth the
contest is close between John Darrah
and Horace Towner, but it is believed
the latter viii win by large margin
The Congressional Fights.
In the First district it is practically
certain that Kennedy will receive the
nomination over w s. Brookhart, the
/ progressive" candidate
The following candidates, styling
themselves "progressives,' will have
no opposition for the republican nomi
nation in the congressional districts
Charles Grill1, Second district; two
| democrats seek the nomination o.
their party.
Charles E. Pickett, Third district
| tWO ucDlOGid-S SSSh JlC
Gilbert N. Haugen, Fourth district
will be opposed next fall by D. D
Murphy, democrat.
James w. Good, Fifth district; viii
be opposed next fall by s. C. Huber
4 democrat.
N. E. Kendall, Sixth district; will BIZ
opposed by Daniel w. Hamilton. demo
crat, and w. G. Minnick, socialist.
Ebert H. Hubbard, Eleventh dis
/ trict; democrats nave made no nom
/ ination, but may do so by petition.
Thus in six of Iowa's eleven dis
tricts the republican candidates hav'
no opposition within their own party
In the Tenth Congressman Frank P
Woods, an unqualified progressive, il
opposed by Lewis H. Mayne, whom
President Taft refused to reappoin
postmaster at Emmetsburg. Here tn,
democrats selected no nominee, bu
later they may do so by petition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-07
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height. Change. .Wea
Local Observations.

7 I d.lH vV :. AA q tNI1 OtNtAH
Mean temperature, GA.
Maximum temperature, II.
Minimum temperature, Sc.
River Forecast.
The river will slowly fall during the
next 4S hours.
FRED 2. GosEwIsCH,
Observer
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KINNEY.
r Q U BLES, BACK kAcHE
sTRAIN!NG, SWELLING, ETC.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, kjdnsv.
and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a wee,k =,
so to begin to say goodbye forever ~
the scalding, dribbling, straining. or too
frequent passage of urine; the fora
head and the back-of-the head aches.
the stitches and pains in the back. tbo
growing muscle weakness; spots ba
fore the eyes; yellow skin; slueeish
bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles Loo
cramps; unnatural short breath. sloon
lessness and the despondency9
| have a recipe for these trouh,.,
that you can depend on, and if vo,
want to make quick recovery. yo,,
ought to write and get COPY of II
Many doctor would charge you s2 5o
just for writing this prescription hut
have it and will be glad to send IL
to you entirely free. Just dron mo
line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson
k-261 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich
and | will send it by return mail in a
plain envelope. AS you will see whom
you get it, this recipe contains onlu
pure, harmless remedies, but if ha.
great healing and pain-conquering
power
1t will quickly show you its nowor
once you use it, so think you had hot.
ter see what it is without delay. 7 will
send you copy free-you can use r.
and cure yourself at home.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

Palm Madens,' each f1ourishing festive gold
embroidered handkerchief go from house to house
singing their happy carols
Holy Thursday, radiant with red sashes from
every balcony-futtering symbols of the bright
ness OF the spring-is the great egg-dyeing day.
with the first egg dyed the fond mother forms the
sign OF the cross upon the face and neck of her
dear, wee nesting, saying "Mayest thou grow as
red as this egg and strong stone" Then gen.
tly she places 1t beside the icon of the Virgin
where 1t remains during the coming year-per.
haps for tender reminder to the holy image
OF the wish that the earthly mother has just ut
tered that the divine mother may grant it's full
fllment.
At 12 o'clock Easter even a midnight mass Is
celebrated. The Gospel is read in the church
yard beneath the silent stars" There follows
the joyous hymn Christ Is Risen"-the glad out
burst of firearms, the Gathering tongues of bells
The priest, holding up lighted candle bids all
Come and receive light" and in happy confusion
the throng lights It's candles
With these little Pickering torches in their
eager hands, they turn to the church. The doors
are closed and locked. Loudly they knock, their
voices raised in solemn chant:
Lift the gates, o ye rulers of ours, and ye
eternal gates be lifted, for there will enter Christ
the King of Glory!"
A voice within demands: "Who Is this King Of
Glory?"
And the answer breaks forth exultantly: "He
Is the LofN strong and powerful He is the Lord
mighty in war!"
Home from the service, many slip red eggs un.
der their sleeping children's pillows that when
the little ones awake Easter morning they may
discover that Paschalia, the female personication
of Easter has surprised the household with a
fairy visit.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
LITTLE THING
Chanaes the Home Feeling

Coffee blots out the sunshine irom
many a home by making the motnei'
or some other member of the mouse
hold, dyspeptic, nervous and lrritaul.,
There are thousands of cases Wle.0
the proof is absolutely undeniap'''
Here is one.
A Wis. mother writes:
81 was taught to drink coffee al a.
early age, and also at an early age -
came victim to headaches, ana az
grew to womanhood these headacpsv !,
became part of me, as | was scS' w.
ever free from them. ~ .od
About five years ago a frlenu ".s .s;al
me to try Postum. maoe the .hot
and the result was so satlslactoi' -
we have used it ever since. 80,
"My husband and little dausnsv,, ~,
were subject to bilious attacks ..on an
they have both been entirely lree tn n
them since we began using Postum novt W
stead of coffee. I no longer .Dots
headaches and my health is pert Il
If some of these tired, nervous n
ritable women would only leav1 .,e,
coffee absolutely and try Postum nj, ,uJ,
would find a wonderful change ~ ~ 'n. I'm
life. 1t would then be FLIED WIZ
shine and happiness rather than wss, sss
ness and discomfort. And thlhn ,,ly
an effect it would have on the ialn aai,
for the mood of the mother IS ia' mi
responsible for the temper OF 1ne .
| dren. .,,yh
Read "The Road to Wellviile'
pkgs. "There's Reason. u,
Ever read the above letter. The
one appears from time to .r ~ bu1psl
are genuine, true, and fun u
! interest. s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Written PRAYERS.

We think prayers; we put our will
into them; we know that God knows
our desire and the degree of our faith,
and our souls say (although we have
not spoken word), we have prayed
to God on this or that subject. We
read prayers-a collect" from some
prayer book, form of prayer mother
wrote out for us long ago, little
prayer sent to us by some friend, a re-
ported petition in some biography we
have just read. The felicity of the
condensed supplication appeals to us
and we use it, and with as much faith
and ardor as though it were a purely
eXtemporary plea.
Why not write prayers? Cannot Coo
see what our souls desire and our pens
record? May not the writing only ac
centuate the need we feel and the
faith we exercise?-J. II. ", in New
York Advocate.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
RESURRECTION.

magic wand hath touched the sleeping earth,
AND at its summons, 10, glorious dawn!
10 countless joys rock, field and hill give birth.
And myriad triumphs in breath are born
Old winters woe, like mist, hath rolled away
And over all rose-hued splendor glows;
Love, pleasure hope-as fowers-adorn the
day;
Ecstatic peace in every streamlet flows.
Sweet spring is here! The Easter of our souls,
oerhlled with promise; burdened with de-
light;
noble purpose in each hour that rolls:
precious treasure in each moments flight
magic wand! o faithful hand and true,
we give thee praise and gratitude for this
Thy touch hath quickened blood and brain
anew
And thrilled our lips with fresh-filled Gun of
bliss.
-Lurana W. Sheldon. in Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
An Irresistible Petition,

And now, Lawd-uh," a bit ominous.
ly proceeded square-headed Brother
Tarr in his supplication, lin de con.
volution dat am gwine to take place
soon's | meet up wild Brudder Dingford
-sneaky scounrel wild side-whiskers
dat's been up-slippin' an up-sltdiI
round muh yaller wife-be nootral
Lawd; dat's all aXes-Ill do de rest!
Il has been, as you kin see for yo'
sef by de church books, pillah in
good an efficient stan'in for 10 desc
many yeahs, an de tudder gentleman
am puhsidin' eldah; so hasn't de
brazen statuary, Lawd, to AK yo' to
take muh side in de battle. But if yo'
KANT help, dess hang off an be moo.
trail. Git yo'se'f a comfable place in
de shade somers, an sed down, an
yo'll see one O. de peartest fights yo'
ever had de pleasure O witnessin'.
Amen"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

S are Newport and Bar Harbor In midsummer.
all that the influx at Easter does not equal that
when the summer excursion business is at food
tide, almost all of Atlantic Cjty's one thousand
hotels and boarding houses are open to receive
the spring merrymakers who pour in at the rate
or 800 carloads a day for several days before
Easter. What the Easter invaders lack in num-
bers they make up in spending power and this
msures them a double welcome on the great
amusement highway where the opportunities of
retail trade such that as much as $S 900 a
year rental is charged for tiny store ROOM
That the Easter rush seaward means such
golden harvest for the hotel keepers and mer-
chants at the Brighton of America is all the more
significant when it is taken into consideration
that many of the Easter visitors come only for
the week end"-that is, for the interval from
Friday afternoon to Monday morning
Atlantic City at Eastertide is the board walk
and the board walk is Atlantic City. In the sum-
mer the great bathing beach is of course the
prime attraction for many of the visitors but
nobody cares to indulge in dip in old ocean at
Easter unless, mayhap, it be some venturesome
individual in quest of notorety. This being the
case, the board walk becomes the center of attrac
tion and right well does it meet the responsible.
lty FOLLOWING the example of Atlantic City al,
most every seaside community has erected a
board walk, but the one at Atlantic City is in q
class by Itself. 1t is upward of five miles long, is
40 feet wide throughout its main section and cost
more than quarter of a million dollars
On the hand this board walk affords nrom.
enaders an unobstructed view of the sea- while
on the other the marine esplanade is lined with
hundreds of restaurants, amusement places of
every imaginable kind and the most fascinatine o
shops in America. Interspersed at frequent inter.
walls are art auction rooms. large promotion
or the visitors to Atlantic City are women and
or course no woman resist the temptation ot
real Dargalns-a fact of which the willy Japs who
conduct these auction emporiums are manifestly
well aware. Aside from the never.ending nroces
sion OF variegated humanity unlimited free
amusement is provided by the picturesque bark
ers, the fakirs the street musicians and the sand
sculptors VINO line the board walk Finally great
amusement piers of steel construction-each. In
erect, an annex" Of the board walk-extend sea
ward from the beach third of mile or more
and afford visitors all the sensations of life or
an ocean liner save the seasickness. On these
piers are the great music halls ard concert audi
torlums, where are held the popular dances fu
which Atlantic City Is famous.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Driven by Hunger to Desperation.

Mrs. Mode had just returned home
from the country, to discover her pre-
viously well-stocked wardrobe empty.
Good gracious, Herbert" she cried to
her husband, "where are all my
clothes? And what in the world IS
that big black patch out on the lawnT
Nelly" he replied mournfully, "aftef
l had starved for two whole days, you
wrote me that the key of the pantry
was in the pocket of your buiero. Well
l don't know bolero from boS
plated rufIle, and l was desperate, SO
took all the thinks out on the lawn
and burned them. Then | found lne
key among the ashes. Success Mag
aZine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

accept AtIantlc City generally as the pre-eminent
Easter mecca and the pleasure loving residents Of
the middle west and the far west are gradually
taxing the same view. although they had long
been accustomed to recognize it only az svTn'
mer paradise and the middle west to this dav
reserves its main pilgrimage for August, when
one may see in bathing at one time as many
people as reside in the state of Wyoming.
Just what converted Atlantic CITY from sum-
mer playground into an alltheyear resort, with
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
STRANGE EASTER RITES.

In no corner of this whimsical old world Of ours
can there be found more naive traditions of Eas.
terrible than those treasured in the heart of the
Macedonian race on the border between Europe
and Asia.
Even before the 40 days fast is quite over, the
rejoicing that Is to flower full-blown at Easter
begins, crocuswise to push its bright way up
ward through the gloom of abstinence and vigil.
says writer in Housekeeper. On Palm
Sunday, in little bands of three and four, the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Wherein the Fault.

The masses are willing to be led
into the truth, hence their evident
drift toward materialsm must be at.
tributed to the failure on the part Of
those who essay to teach and to lead
them to present the great truth Of
religion to be found in the material
things of the universe. 20 Lord, how
manifold are Thy works! In wisdom
hast Thou made them all: the earth
is full of Thy riches
There is no conflict between the
moral and physical laws Of the uni.
verse. In all the ages the end of re-
ligion has been to promote obedience
to law, and Christ taught the easy
way to secure such obedience. Rem
der unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, but at the same time do
not eXalt Caesar above God. If you
do, you may expect to drive men
away from God. Do not, then, make
the mistake which the religious teach
ers of all ages have made, of relying
more on Caesar than on God, if you
are engaged in the spiritual upbuild-
ing of the people.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

especial destinations at Eastertide, is difficult
to determine, although the residents of this pleas
ure metropolis ascribe it all to their discovery
that the Gulf stream comes nearer to the coast
on Atlantic City than at any other place north
OF Florida and thus moderates the temperature
anG softens the ocean breezes in a degree not
enjoyed elsewhere. Candor compels the confes-
sion that there have been Easter Sundays when
Atlantic City presented a decidedly chilly aspect
out of doors, and even under the best conditions
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

A man that is temperate, generous
valiant, chaste, faithful and honest
may at the same time have wit. hu.
NOR, good breeding, mirth and gal.
lantry; while he exerts these latter
qualities 20 occasions might be in.
vented to show he is master of the
other nobler virtues.-Steele.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

A mans best desires are ALWAYS the
index and measure of his possibilities
and the most difficult duty that man
is capable of doing is the duty that
hove all he should do.-Brent
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
TzE GREHT EHSZLR Rqle4DE 1T
AZHW7Ic cry

|IL GTL ~ E7O/ZH ES!E4Z(k HI
.A7ZA/y7Hc CRY
1t is no commonplace sight. this pano-
rama of 100000 people, all attired in
their most impressive raiment, tramp
Ing up and down an esplanade five
miles long to see and be seen.
Perhaps, if you haven't been initi-
ated, you raise your eyebrows at the
thought of Atlantic City as an Easter
resort, We are wont to think of sea-
shore resorts as bleak places in win
ter, with biting winds sweeping over
the sand stretches and whipping
mournfully the tattered remnants of
last seasons ice cream signs. Surely
no person bent on enjoying an Easter
vacation would go elsewhere than to
southern resort-certainly not far
ther north than Old Point Comfort. at
any rate. That logic is passing, how.
ever, for all that it was very well in
Its way and sounds plausible even to.
day. The people of the eastern part
OF the United States have come to
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

most Of the women in the Easter pa
rade wear furs, but as a rule the air IS
bracing and mild enough to encourage
lengthy constitutionals. incidentally
it may be remarked that the luxurious
rolling chairs which constitute dis
tinCtive feature of life at Atlantic are
not so we'll patronized at Easter as in
dog days. Easter weather is of kind
to encourage walking and the chairs
which are abroad at this season are
housed in with glass.
The student of human nature-and
there is no better place in the world
for such tudy-instinctively draws
contrasts between the Easter throng
and the summer vacation crowd at At
lantic City. In July and August, when
the city by the sea is entertaining
some 100000 visitors a day, this whirl-
pool of humanity is filled for the most
part with wage earners and salaried
folk and their families who can afford
bat one vacation year and elect to
enjoy it here, tarrying beside the sea
for week or ten days or two weeks.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24

Prospective Tenant (noticing sew.
eral inches of water in the cellar)-
My, this cellar leaks.
Landlord-It don't leak drop. That
water has been in here for two
months and not single drop has es.
capped.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-24
Situation Like That Of To-Day.

Jesus was, therefore, moved to such
compassion that he urged his dis
iples to Pray to the Lord of the har-
vest, that he will send forth laborers
into the harvest"
AS sad as is this picture Of a RI
pened harvest with but few laborers
to gather the sheavcs in, of sheep
scattered abroad with no shepherd to
lead them to pastures green, it is not
more sad than the picture which the
present age presents. The multitudes
still faint and are scattered abroad,
though there is no lack Of those who
have volunteered as laborers in the
Kingdom of God and are claiming pay
as such, just as there was costly
shepherds pay roll when Jesus was
on earth
What a wonderful opportunity IS
afforded in these fainting masses for
those who have accepted service as
laborers in the Kingdom of God to
bring the golden sheaves in. Let them,
as Dr. Eliot has so we'll said, proclaim
the great truth that "he is best who
loves best and serves best" and
whose greatest service is in the direc-
ton of increasing the stock of good
will. Let them go forth singing the
song Of the angelic host: GLORY to
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men,"