davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
INDICATIONS POINT
TO DEATH FROM
POISON

kirksville Mn, March t. Pros.
ecuting Attorney Eelger received
report from DR.. Schweitzcr uf the
state university stating that the
pathological exauii tattpn showed
Professor j. r. NuUghn's viscera
to have been in good condition ut
the time lie died and indicating he
could have died only of poison
Dr. Noodson Mos, who repre-
sented the state ut the examination
also reported tire organs wore
healthy and normal
DR. Stillman. who was prosc It
for the defense mudr like state
ment yesterday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
CENTENARIAN DIES.

Moline, Kan. March l2.--Mrs. Anna
Boiconrt, aged loo years, died at her
home today For nearly 80 years She
had been an active worker In the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
DYNAMITE BANK SAFE.

Virginia, Neb., March l2,--Robbers
dynamited the safe of the State Bank
of Virginia here early today and
escaped with $1,000 after exchanging
shots with a number of citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
FAIRBANKS SAILS.

Liverpool, March 12,-Former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks sailed for New York
today on the steamer Mauretlnia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
THE WOMAN

who Ia the best home man.
ager is the woman who reads
Missoulian ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
THE WEATHER

Fair.
Tomorrow Fair,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-13
Answer Sent.

IL was announced by the general
managers committee tonight that an
answer was ordered sent to President
Carter denying this request and leav-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

With the exception Of few tans
there is a noticeable absence of color
in the men IS footwear for fall. A few
bIuchers will be seen, and the lace eff
fects will have their usual strong fol
lowing, but the man who follows the
mode to the letter of its decree will
affect the button shoe this season. The
dull leather finishes will predominant,
but the patent effects are coming back
strong after couple Of seasons Of in
different patronage.
One especially good looking shoe in
troduced this season is gun metal
.alf bluchcr, with heavy doublc-decker
sole. the tip and vamp neatly trimmed
with perforations. Another is heavy
viscolized tan. with heavy extension
sole and rope stitching, while the upper
part is nearly trimmed with fancy
stitching.
On the whole. the styles in men S
footwear this season show conserva-
tism with here and there touch of
the novel to attract the ultra dresser,
These novelty details are expressed
chiefly by high heels, high arch and
high knob toes. The popular heels
will run from one to one and three
quarter inches The short vamp will
he featured as strongly as ever. The
vamps now arc about as short as they
practically can be made. While the
high toe shoe does not fit quite as COM
fortably as the shoe with the normal
box toe, it fits nearly as well, and conf
pcnsatcs by its stylish and natty ap-
pearance.
Several glazed kid styles are shown.
These arc made in straight lasts, round
toes and freak lasts. Cloth top shoes
will be worn great deal less than last
fall Those that are shown are seen
with black cravenctted tops chiefly,
though there arc some colorcd tops also
displayed These arc in colors of taupe,
gun metal, tan. gray and brown. Tans,
while they have not recently been
very strong. will be shown with more
prominence this season in the darker
shades to harmonize with the brown
tone in suits that will become popular
this fall.
The pony skin top shoe is one Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Footwear Fashions for Fall

the ponr skin topping. AS can be imag
ined, this is an unusually high priced
shoe.
For storm shoes. viscolized tans are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

extreme novelties Of the season. One
of these styles noted shows the vamp
OF patent calf and the finishing Of a
high grade silk binding in keeping with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

shown in abundance. These are chiefly
for country and motoring trade: The
day for storm boots in the city has evi'
IDENTIFY died out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Gossip Of Western Football
Eleyens.

URBANA, Ill, Oct 1s.-Capt. But.
yer and his victorious Illinois eleven
are resting after the Chicago game,
bur viii be pointed toward Indiana
when training is resumed. The Iii.
nois skip the Purdue game, which In.
terYenee, seeing in the battle at
Bloomington their trial. Hang 1t on
the Indians" is the new cheer. Hall
and Lindgren will watch the Indians
play Wisconsin Saturday The Hoos.
iers are regarded as q stubborn foe,
but the Illini think they can tame
them. John Merriam, whose other
Wise brilliant play was marred by his
mishandling of punts against Chi
cago, is expected to recover his form
and shine the rest OF the season
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. While
most Of the varsity regulars were en-
joying a half holiday after their
strenuous battle with Brewers eleven.
Coach Yost pitted a team Of substi-
tutes against the reserves last night in
the first Of the scrimmages that Will
characterize the Wolverines prepare
ton for the game with Ohio State.
Coach Redden brought back enough
Information regarding the style Of the
BUCKEYES play 10 furnish the varsity
good practice. and all OF this week
will be devoted to drilling the varsity
to meet the Buckeye formation and
TO solve the Buckeye defense Both
the scrub and freshmen elegens will
be given Ohio State plays, and IL will
be the duty OF the varsity to break up
their attempts to gain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are xspSps Psapi., and mhst
They Say il Of Local Interest

w7nsr an sncSdsn1 like ne following
oocurs right here 81 home, i Is bound
10 carry weign7 win or renders. So
many strange occurrences I'D the
ROUNDS Of ths press ere pufiliEhsd az
facts, people become skspfscsa- On
one suassrt skep14cisn Is rapidly Chs
appearing. This is 6ns 10 1hs Actual
experience Of our CITIZENS, and Their
public uttsranoss regarding them
The doutgsr must doubt % more II
she taee Of such evidences ss t1ah. The
public sentiment o. . reputable riri-
zsn living right u home. one whon
pou CHI see every day Leaves no
ground .o- the sksy8e 70 sand on
goon Co1waF. Tls e. Fifth street,
Keokrk, Iowa, SAYS: I sr-cagly rec
omn@nd Doans Ksaney Pills IN return
for TIE t,eas1s they brought ne There
was II extreme soreness arrpHs ny
back, accompanied br trouble with
rhs k3dDer sscretlonE and ] was w
able 70 get relic. uafil ] took Deans
Kidney pills procured from waktnsor
d Coz Drug Etors. The merit Of taif
remedy mas besa fully proven 70 ne =
For tale 81 I'll deaaerx. Price 50
No. 1ez5. zy.,,s,~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18


ca ths Rock Island Nignf Captain
M-ats Resr and Ps1roirnan harms I'D
rnsd1ateaF got on ne Gaze AID 1z'a me
men under Surveillance
When ne ofkaacoss otncer -saraeo
The city. Niznts Captain Rie' snn
tTolnsn Harris took them % : room
ing house On gast Main street Were
cr1zen and Johnson were sleeping.
They were arrested aid taken ~ the
police station where they were placed
n separate ceils A. me tine 81 ar
rest both Johnson and crazen Insisted
On their innocence Of The crime, and
wanted 70 know What they were 81
rested for When searched 1919 wss
found Oh Johnson'g person aid s2l7e
was toond On c-azen, AsstSted by ths
Osksloosa officers. Night Captain Mier
and Psrolsnan Harris gaTe the TWO
men 2 severe examination. They ark
nowledgsd holding stoker up for his
money Both tried 70 blame the other
for the crime Cruzea made the first
confession, telling the details Of tae
crime and stating that Johnson took
The naorey, johnson al first refused 10
make z confession 1t was secured BIZ
Night Captain Meir through q clever
r1se. johnson progressed ignorance Of
the crime until Captasn Mie- told him
that thew had found one Of his letters
on The roof Of ne house where stoker
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
GALEsBURG Is
INTERESTED
City VIII Have Large Representa-
ton at Central Association
Meeting Thursday.

GALEsBURG, Ill Oct 1s.-Gaies-
burg fans are looking forward TO the
annual meeting Of the Central base
BAH association which will be held
next Thursday at the Brevoort hotel
in Chicago Galesburg will be repre-
scented at the meeting but II is hard.
Iy thought that much business viii
be tempted. President Kouber OF
the local association has thought
some OF going but business engage
ment may keep him away. II. NJ Hoi-
lard, r, ~. switzer. H. n. Murphy
are among local stockholders VINO
win be present and some sort OF an
arrangement will be made prior 70
the meeting By which the local ciun
viii have representation at the meet
Ing. !.
1t ia thought here that little VIII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18

in connection with the said telephone
system"
The sale of the said property viii
carry with same. all income. pro
ceeds of income, bills and accounts
receivable. each and other property
received IN the management and Cd
Grafton Of the nortgaged premises
had and received subsequent to the
signing OF the decree aforesaid.
The said property will be sold as
an entirety, or In parts or parcels IS
| the parties to the cause aforesaid may
direct In writing addressed to the
special master, on or before the day
OF sale and without appraisement or
right OF redemption statutory or other.
wise. The special master viii accept
no bid for the property unless the
same, or the aggregate Of the bids
in case OF sale in parts or parcels.
shall be at least equal to the sum Of
SITE, 10000 He viii receive no bid
from anyone offering to bid. who shall
not first deposit with him. as pledge
that he VIII make good his bid In case
Of its acceptance, the sum of 100000
in money, or a certified check upon
National bank for said sum. or s1o,-
10000 par value OF the bonds secured
by the mortgage or decd OF trust set
forth In the bill of complaint Of Al.
bert ]. Dean, trustee. the plaintiff Of
the cause aforesaid.
Upon acceptance OF any bid, the
purchaser shall forthwith deposit
with the special master the amount Of
his bid In cash, or bonds, first those
secured by the mortgage or deed OF
trust described In the bill OF com.
plant of Albert ]. Dean as trustee,
the plaintiff, and second, those De,
scribed in bill Of complaint fled by
Thorpe Bros. as trustee. provided,
however. that any deposit before made
by the successful bidder as pledge,
shall be received on account OF the
amount so required on the acceptance
of his bid.
In case any bidder or purchaser
shall fail to make good his bid upon
It's acceptance by the special master,
or after such acceptance shall fall to
comply with any order of the court
1 relating to payment thereof, or the
consumation OF the purchase. then
the sums In cash, check or bonds de-
/ posted By such purchaser or pur
chasers as pledge shall be forfeited
as a penalty for such failure and shan
be applied toward the expense OF re-
sale and toward making good any de-
fciency or loss in case the property
should be sold at price less 'nan
! that bid at the prior sale. If the coul'
shall not confirm the sale for when
the deposit shall have been mace,
such deposit shall be returned TO the
bidder.
D. F. MILLER
Special Master
Geptauhar ~ 1o1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Get. TO-DAY

oe ATTEMPTED n business wy 81
the meeting The lzgssss asssm-
bisd II Chicago partly for the chznoe
10 See oDs Of tie worlds series
games and 4 Is proDaals that the big
meeting Of the year VII t-s held IN
GsDrown when President Justice viii
Enfurl the bunting and make torual
presentation Ct the prize 10 Quincy
There msy be sons fur firing q The
QztncF meeting and there nay Dc Z
so-T Of conference between The Three
Ere and Central men Il Chicago
about ths division OF 1srrl-ory, z
topic which Is sweet morse 10 Tie
Ta-eeEEe nsn and means just one
thing Quincy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
PIECE OF STEEL,
BULLET, OR WHAT
ssis for ss.aoo Damages Ha. Been
Instituted ia Court Al Fort Msns-
son Because Of Mysser-
irns Injury
STRUCK BY HARD THING
Al EnPsoys Of Iowa Poultry FDoa
and Fertilizer Co, Has sone-
thing in erein Which Can
not be Classics.

On the eleventh Of Last August,
Fred Ba-tisch, an euploye Of the
Iowa Poultry Food & Fsrt-lizsr CON-
psuy, Of Fort Madison, was injured
seemingly while at work IL the shell
crrsne- IN the east part Of the city
For while the theory Was advanced
that wandering bullet had struck
him AnFwsr, he wss wounded In
tie groin and stu carries the missile.
the location Of the course being 50
situated as To probably no. be located
BIZ Al E-ray-
Other circumstance seem 10 point
70 the fact that the wound was not
caused By g bullet but from some hard
substance being handled by The fore
man. who was sharpening q chisel at
TIE tine, hence me petition, which
IS n part as follows:
That he is resident Of Fort Madi-
son Lee county, Iowa, and defendant
Is an Iowa corporation operating a
shell crushing plant in Fort Madt
sen. Iowa
That on the eleventh day Of August,
1910. while plaintiff was in the en-
ploT Of the defendant as common
laoorer, E. C. Queberg. the superln-
tendent or agent Of defendant. nesli-
! gently and carelessly hammered and
3 pounded on an anvil, or tools. OF
steel. or iron or some other hard sub
I stance unknown TO plaintiff, while
I plaintiff was standing nearby. where
he had been negiigently and careless
/ ~ ordered and directed TO stand BIZ
defendants said superintendent and
agent: that defendants said superin
tendent and agent negligentiy and
{ carelessly knocked of sharp piece
4 Of steel or some other hard substance
unknown TO plaintiff and negligent.
and carelesslr failed to warn plain
iir Of the danger thereof.
That the said sharp piece OF stee
or other hard substance struck plain
tiff and entered his abdomen, caus
ing internal injuries. etc, from whicf
+ he has suffered great pain and has
I been unable and probably never vii
be able 10 perform any labor, and
has been permanently injured and
4 damaged in the sum Of 5000
That he has been to an expense Of
nursing and hospital fare to ths
I amount OF about SEQ. and for doctors
J and surgeons TO the amount of abou
$40.
That said injuries were not caused
By the fault or negligence of thii
plaintiff.
Wherefore plaintiff demands judg
ment against the defendant in tbs
sum Of 5000 and costs OF suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18

The readers OF TIL. paper win be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least ons
to cure in all its stages. and that Is ~
tarTh. Halls Catarrh Cure ts the ony
positive cure now known to the mediea
fraternity. Catarrh being consutu,
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure 's "a
internally. acting directly upon the 49,. 800
and Mucous slrfaces OF the system,
thereby estroytng the foundation o.
the dis use. and giving the pauen.
strength by building up the consstutio,ln
and assisting nature In doing Its worS
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that u
fails 70 cure Send for list Of testinen
ia1a
Address y. J. CHEEKY a Co.
Bold by Druggfsrs. TO
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsups
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Keeping Young and Well.

Here is receipt for keeping young
and well: Find an occupation and love
it with all your heart Think kindly
OF and act justly toward those by
whom you are surrounded. This recipe,
IL followed, will insure good diges
ton, sound health, and never fails TO
make woman OF forty-fve look and
feel fifteen years younger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Sporting Views
By the Editor

- -'sa se'niasN'A' a.Sa
- -. -. = a. PIE slusanl
- '.4A1s s1'- 1-1s''1 - A''l.s-
- t.1'1 ts'-1sH'l ~ 1e'aSr Ao' -1a'-.-
l'N--e fss1s0 Nls'I-lE'i
- - - l-1s =
ns-s .s ~
- - f
-. - 1
's- -
---e So - =
- -s-.,'--'z-s $50 zIo &c Il
- -
-. = - - : -
-. - 20.
-, =
-. 8 - - -
-. ..-- --..-,--
:. -. - - -, -
- - - - - -
i
- -. - T---~as-@- -
- = -
- -. -
80 =. -. =. - -
- s-S
-. -. -
- 49, - -
-
$50
- -
!
e. - 80 :
-
-
- - -
- - L. 1-ss.s,-
.s.Te - - 80 -
- - = - -
-
=
= - ''-.-
- .SA 80. 80 = - - -
-.
=. - : so - - - - -. :
- = :. = - IN =
- Z :.
- .,,S
- - - = -
= - - s.,--.- -
!. - - - :
- .,. -
-
- !. 49,
= ..s.. -
-. -. .s7.-.-..--
- ~ -. -. - -
=,
-. .ast..l,-,
$50 - - = -
:,
-. - -. a. .sss-..e ,-5,r,a.
-. - - - - :. he 49,
- -. r. s-ssvts,,sl
-, 1870 t,.--- 80
sS s.- n f. he 5sgf1ez- scr, ..
49,. .i'sa ~ -. Oa sN to -
49,. sur. 800.
,.,....asss :,
- 90 .ss- - -.
:. -+s ~ N'---<-..1i., e - -
go -. -. s-le-. 80 -, -,
-.
80, k ss.s-.'.,.. -. -.
-. -. ---.s..',-4s-s 800 -, - 80.
= -' 1000 -. -
80 uy'4s =
Ssi'e CIV e'io1sn Sa'e1,VS - ~.
p0 -
= e.Fu ala eiis' ~ ~ n1 =
tiss. 20 prayer - "'itns wv R
inSs7" ~ 10 iess tnah ais D.st ~ lne
pay ne ! getting, ano
Nds@ y oe1iiiis siei ai.n ano pm =
! y mater OF s3tiS ls = ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18

VINEYARDS in southern France are
worth 1910 % 800, and flower and
vegetable lands 800 70 1900 an acre.
New YORK Gun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
core From Cod Families.

cruzen Ia The son u ] -. cruzen, z
wealthy retired farmer. End one Of the
most prominent citizens " oekaloosa
Johnson is painter and his family is
highly respected The ottgmwa police
received no word until about Q O'Clock
that night. Captain Mat Mier received
telephone MESSAGE from Chief Rug
senberg Of Oskaloosa asking that he
locate he men bpt not stating at the
time 'hey we're wanted for murder
Chief Rnggepberg stated that re
would arrive In the city al 10 o'clocl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Trial.!
3339
Quickly Cures
Piles At Home
Package Mailed Free to All In
Plain Wrapper.

FfdfH WTdPpST-
Many cases of piles have been cur
ed by trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment.
When 1t proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at so cents
a box, and be sure you get what you
ask for. Simply send your name and
address 10 the Pyramid Drug Com
pany, 2T0 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall.
Mich, for free trial package in
plain wrapper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
) >>>>>~>~>>>>~ -
STATISTICS OF SERIES.

Results of Games
Monday Philadelphia. 4-7-2; CHI
cage, Isl. Batteries. Bender and
Thomas; Overall, Mcintyre and King.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs Won Loot Pct
Philadelphia ..--- / 1000
Chicago ..--.---- 0 900
Pitching Record.
Bender Innings pitched, nine; runs
allowed. 1; hits allowed, 3. bases On
balls giEen. 2. bstters struck out. s;
batters hit, Q.
Overall-Innings pitched, 3; runs
allowed, 3. hits allowed. 6; bases on
balls given, /; struck ont. !, nit bat
ters, O.
McIntsre-Inningg pitched. 5: runs
allowed. I: hits allowed, 1; bases on
balls given, 3; batters struck out. 2;
hit batters. 0.
Team Records.
RHT.B s.H- S.B. z.
Philadelphia !. 1 Z 10 2 /
chicago 0 /
Attendance Figures.
Admissions sold, 1859; receipts,
s1n,1s5.75: players share, $500;
commission. slo1s.57
Todays Game.
Where Philadelphia. Amer
ican league park.
Time Of start-Two O'Clock eastern
time
Probable batteries-Coombs and
Thomas for Athletics; Brown and
King for Chicago.
Tmpires- Sheridan and Rigler:
Connolly and o'Day in outheld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Killed Horse IN Esesping.

In leariag oskaloosa the horses
were driven 50 fast that one 81 the
animals became exhausted and drop
pedped dead IN It's tracks.
Another horse WAS secured from os-
kaloosa and the iiyerYman was given
s3es for the horse tsat was killed.
The suspects are supposed 10 have
reached ottumwa abotI. O'Clock.
Here they purchased new quits Of the
same design from ? clothser, whom
they induced 10 open his store on
Sunday They bought complete ont,
fts. amounting 70 $40 Tsaey also psr-
chased new hat for Harvey Fortune,
barbe-, Who was friend of John
sons The suspects stated ffat they
intended LEAKING o'tpsnwa carly for
Kansas City On the gouthwest Limit
ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
$1oo Reward. Sloo.

September OF, 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18
Brutal Crime, in Which 3ohn Sucker
L9st His Life. las Stirred n.
Good pep7i. If
oskziooss.
YOUTHS ARE ARRESTED
Eo5bery she Moti.. for Crime Mgr
ceree Mar Ma. Very Wealthy,
sys wss in HABIT o. csttins
Intoxicated.

Gler C-1ysr. aged Is, and Hornsr
5ohnson- aged q. both Of Otkak,oss,
sn6 wznts1 2. that place Cor tas Dru-
I'll murder o. John Stao'kers wealthy
retired farmer, were captured fl Or.
tunwa by Night Captain Matt Nisr
znd Pstrolznsn Frank Harris. The two
rnen made 3 confession TO The Or
iurwa officers IL the presence Of
chief of Police Jotn Ruggenberg Ct
0skzlcosa and Special Detective C. r
Ertr of the iowa Central railway, n
which tnsr dselsre6 thai they asld
up Stokes for his raoney. They both
made written confessions NOT knowing
II the time that sboker had dled o.
the injuries inflicted
The murder g. John stoke- was one
Of the rpos. brutal crimes Il tie Grim
ssaal annals Of Iowa and tie citizens Of
0skaloosa are greatly wrought Up over
the matter. According 10 C.-sef Of Po-
1ice Ruggepberg, s.oker WIS last seen
in Oskaloosa SATURDAY night ii com
pany with Johnson and crazen, gtoker
wss intoxicated aid was flashing 2
big ,o1I Of bills Chief Ruggerberg
states that Gfia -neu took him 10 The
roorning house Of Mrs. Pearson, s07
First avenue regt- The body o. stoker
was foend sunday afternoon apoaw 2
O'Clock. 4 note was found On the
dresser supposed 10 tlsYe been written
by Etoker, stating that ne was tired Of
life and thas he was going 10 blow ;lts
brains out A loaded reroiTe- WAS
found Des- by Examination u The BODY
showed that The face and neck were
black and blge. Blood was running
from his mouth and nostrils and fug-
er trpprfnts we're found On his neck
TIE NAN had been cfloked 70 death
Suspicion was imed!ately directed
toward johnson and cruzen. as they
had gone 70 livery stable AZ Oska-
ioosa ano hired q rig and team and .
driver, starting for Ottunwa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-18

IlUyTltl
At
Gathering
|oRDE1
keokuk
ance
4 The !
/ Iowa Of
4 churche
4 Americ
i nual co
\ 20, at I
4 last fv
4 held in
4 church.
II syno
n Rev. Fl
Il Offer
Il Matt
n ter Pa
II Conf
II dent.
81 Com
q her.
j Cele
q Org
d Pres
4 Pre-
n Ele
a Rel
q ton.
a For
# SCI
M socid
M Ii
@ ciet.
@ City
@ H. a
n Ken
utes
tees
q
4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

70 esaE A cor Din ONE
Take AxATfyl, iRDAiO puinfne
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
u Gals 70 cure p. ~. q OWES siE.
nature Is on each box. 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

9 ~ 1spAY pE;v EhiB 80
y ~. ~