davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
HUNTERS MUST
RENEW LICENSES
Six Hundred and seventy-Six of Them
Issued During Year Expire on
July the First.

Hunters of the state must renew
their licenses July 1-tomorrow-or
they will be subject to heavy fine
if caught hunting without doing SO.
During the past season 676 of them
were issued by Deputy Auditor Green
Vermillion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Degree Of Honor Lawn Social.

More than $50 ladies and gentlemen
attended the lawn social given by the
Degree of Honor lodge last evening on
the lawn of Mrs. o. D. McMains at
1902 High street. The lawn was nice
ly decorate with Jap lanterns and ia
bles scattered comfortably beneath
where ice cram and cake was served.
Mrs. McMains was assisted as chair
man of the committee by the following
ladies of the D. of H.: Mesdames
Scudd, Crane, Hennings, Dorian, Crit
fifth and Stebbins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
$500
Thu. Farmer Program.

The last opportunity to hear Will
liam Farmer before he returns to con
tinue his operate engagements in Eu-
rope will be at the complimentary re-
cital at the Baptist church this even
ing. Unusual interest has been taken
in the event and 1t can safely be pre-
dicted that all who attend will be fur
nished musical treat such as is sell
dom heard here. In addition to the
program rendered by Mr.. Farmer,
Miss Brinkman will furnish the &C.
compartments and Mr.. Lester will be
heard on the organ. The recital has
been planned as a parting tribute to
Mr.. Farmer and it is hoped that all
will join in making the evening tri-
umph.
Following is the program:
1. (a) Gesang Weylas ......... Wolf
(b) Ich Grolle NIGHT Schumann
(c) Morgen ......... Strauss
(d) Heimliche Aufforderung 80.
........ ........... Strauss
Mr.. Williams Farmer.
u. (a) Prelude and Fugue in G mi
nor BaCn
(b) Chorale-Vorspiel ........ Bach
Co Toccata and Adagio -. Handel
Mr.. William Lester.
8. (a) Star of Eve from Tanhauser
............ ....... wagner
(b) Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eyes .......... Old English
(c) Prologue from Pagliacci 80.
........ $685.. Leoncavallo
Mr.. William Farmer.
4. (a) Romantic Elegie .........
-. ..... Sterndale-Bennett
(b) Fantastic ..... ...... Lester
(c) Chanson 49,. ........ Sinding
(c) Rhapsodie ........ Saint-Saens
Mr.. William Lester.
|5 (a) Still vie die Nacht (by re-
quest) ........ ..... Bohm
(b) Ehri tn from I'm Ballo in
Maschera .......... Verdi
(c) The Erlking ........ Schubert
Mr.. William Farmer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Browne Gives Bond.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June 30.--Lee
O'Neil Browne illdicted Saturday on
bribery charges appeared in court to-
day and gave bond for $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Dupont Explosion.

TACOMA, Wash, June S0.--In a
terrific explosion at the Dupont pow
der factory this morning, three men
were blown to atoms and immense
damage done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
Pleasant Art Club Afternoon.

The twelve ladies of the Art club
spent peasant afternoon with Mrs
Q. K. Bowler at her residence, 1907
Palean street, yesterday afternoon
Needle work occupied much OF the at
tention of the ladies and refreshments
that were tasteful in their arrangement
and serving, proved enjoyable. The
hostess received as a handsome gift
from the club, set of dozen pretty
cups and saucers in remembrance Of
the gathering which is a yonce-a-month
event with the club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
-
TOR SALE.
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
10y the United Press

BEVERLY, Mass, June Ex-senator
Lodge is responsible for the meeting.
Both the president and the ex-presi-
dent spared for some time before the
hnal arrangements for today's meet
Ing were perfected. 1t was decided
that there should be no witness ex-
cepting Secretary Norton and Sena-
tor Lodge. 1t Is understood that the
convincing argument which Senator
Lodge used to bring the two men to-
gether was the necessity of Roosevelt
seeking the endorsement of the adj
ministration in the direct primary as
planned by Hughes.
LACROSSE, Wis, June 3o.-Divers
today found the body of Jack Plein
wedged in the wreckage of the boilers
in the hold of the steamer ]. S., which
burned Saturday night at Victory,
Wis, after 1,500 persons were mir
aculously rescued. The finding of this
body disproves the statement of Cap
tain Streckfus that Plein was re-
leased and escaped. The position of
the body indicates that the victim
suffocated and died in agony locked
beneath the burning deck. Criminal
proceedings are expected to follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30

Trinity Ladies, Aid.
The Ladies Aid society of the Trini-
ty M. E. church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-DAY COOK, Woman for
night cooking and dining room girl
at Prescott's Restaurant, "a South
Third street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-30

WANTED-one hundred old feather
beds. VIII pay highest cash price
Tor old feathers. Send postal. Amer
lean Feather Co.. 20 North Third
street. Bell phone 10So-B. Will cal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ST|MSON VISITS
COL. ROOSE WELT;
BOTH re ET|CENT
Republican Candidate for Cow
ernor and Mentor Dis
cuss Campaign.

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 9.--Henry L..
Stimson, Republican candidate for
governor, motored from Cold Spring
Harbor where he has a farm TO Oys-
ter Bay, this morning, for a talk with
Colonel Roosevelt. Neither Mr.. Stim-
son nor Colonel Roosevelt cared to say
anything about their conference, be-
yond the fact that the campaign had
been discussed.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
of Cincinnati. and Mrs. Longworth.
who came to oyster Bay on Friday
started for home on the train with Mr.
Stimson Mr. Longworth said that as
soon as he reached Cincinnati he was
to begin campaign tour which would
keep him busy until election time.
The selection of Republican State
chairman to succeed Timothy l.. Wood
ruff probably viii be decided upon be-
fore Colonel Roosevelt starts upon his
Southern tour next Thursday.
The name of Charles S. Francis Of
Troy, former Ambassador to Austria,
was mentioned here for the first time
today and it is understood that he is
being considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ALLEGED ASSAILANTS OF
SPECIAL OFFICER PAR0LED.
Judge Herr Believes That AS
sault Was Provoked.

Charged with assaulting Special Po-
liceman James Knapka, of the Fourth
Precinct. Michael Paulius, Nicholas Vo-
chileissin, Frank Coret and Peger
Chemy, all of 70 Jones street, were ar
raigned today before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court. All We're
paroled, as it was declared that the as
sault was in some measure provoked.
All of the young men and the special
policeman were at Saturday night
dance at 62 Jones street. Following the
dance there was a characteristic Sat
urday night dance row. and it Is de-
clared that the special policeman was
set upon by the youths as the common
enemy. He was the receiver general
in battle royal, and when he was
found in front of 7S Jones street his
badge and helmet were gone; also his
club, which, it is said, was used to
beat him up. He also says that he
was robbed Of So. The young men say
they know nothing of this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NEWARK MAN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY.

On warrant ISSUED by Justice of the
Peace Ernest sR. Schifferdecker. of Pat
erson, Frank Offhouse, 40 years old,
of 1856 Malvern street, this city. was
arrested today on a charge of bigamy.
preferred by Carolina Offhouse, of IL
Smith street, Paterson.
Mrs Offhouse alleges that her hus-
band Frank married his present wife
on May l. this year, and that he had
not obtained a divorce until after the
marriage ceremony. Offhouse had been
separated from his first wife for eleven
years before contracting the second
marriage. The case viii be tried in
Paterson. Detectives Cordano, Temple
ton and Ebert made the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

But you like campaigning, don't
your"
Again that slow smile spread over
DR.. Wilson's face.
Very much. feel a great deal of
satisfaction in convincing people of
the worth of the cause. and why they
should vote the Democratic ticket, but
l honestly cannot say l relish ex-
planning to a man why he should vote
for me.
1T seems like boasting, he added,
ito tell people why they ought to ac-
cept me. 1 cannot get used to it,
Which proves that DR. Wilson Is
tiny bit in doubt as to how much he
likes the limelight Most men are only
too glad to toot their own horns, OIL
appropriate and inappropriate oc-
casions.
BY this time the train had reached
Newark, and | hadn't mentioned half
of the things that were in my mind
SO we agreed that I should go on to
Jersey City. -
Prophecy of Greater Newark.
Some day" said DR. Wilson, as we
flew over the meadows, Jersey City,
Newark and Elizabeth are going to be
one big city, as far as buildings are
concerned. Every year they approach
a little nearer to each other It will
be a splendid thing when we can go
straight through to Long Island with
out changing trains. won't it?"
Indeed it would. / thought, but time
was flying, and DR. Wilson himself in
terested me more than the States flu
ture.
would you care to give an opinion
regarding women and suffrage? | de-
manded suddenly, hoping to surprise
him into an admission.
The smile quickly gave place to a
look of genuine alarm.
1T have never given expression to my
opinions about suffrage for women,
said the doctor; zone couldn't discuss
the suffrage question without going into
a great deal of detail about many other
things And it really couldn't be done
offhand."
He looked quite satisfied like one
who had wiggled out of a difficult situa-
ton.
'Td imagine you'd get into considera-
BILE hot water" / laughed, at which he
announced fearlessly that he never had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Politics Should Not Affect One:s
Likes and Disikes--Dr. Wilson
Democratic GubernatOrial Cam
didate Silent on Subject Of
Women's Suffrage.

been and never would be afraid of that
particular fluid.
but the hot water stirred up by
women would be rather new and differ
ent," l insisted. at which DR.. Wilson
shook his head wisely and said that
he imagined so.
Nov, I'm going to ask you my first
regulations interview / be-
gan. what do you like best to do
when you are at liberty to do as you
please?"
Golf" answered DR.. Wilson prompt
ly though 1 haven't had much time
lately. And next to golf I'm fond of
riding. You see, l was born and
brought up IN Virginia, where every
body rides, and very often on bright,
crisp day, I'd give anything to fling
away duties and enjoy good can
ter
II thought that you We're surely going
to say You liked reading" said |.
Has Been Busy Man.
q do, very mueh,n he declared, rub
bing his chin with his hand, but read
ing is my business. And l haven't had
very much time for even that since /
took the executive work of the univer-
sity I've been a very busy man.
But | manage to give my two lee
lures a week in the university, Just the
same" DR. Wilson cheerfully asserted,
land I'm not going to give them up If
i can help it, though ] suppose it will
be necessary to miss few.
"They are all fine boys down there.
We're very good friends" he said a
little later. TN miss the close associa-
tion with young people very much, If
I'm elected"
Then he changed the subject.
II think I'm a full-hedged candidate
now, after my experience at the fair. 1t
was good fun meeting people and shaking
hands, though Mr.. Lewis and | both felt
rather foolish when they insisted on
driving us around in an auto, as If we
were exhibits. But suppose it was the
proper thing, wasn't it?"
/ thought SO, j said, and then l asked
how he liked Mr. Lewis, saying that II
didn't seem quite the thing for two
sworn enemies to ride in the same ma
chine.
II like him very much. He's fine
fellow" DIR. Wilson astonished me by
declaring; politics have nothing to do
with personal likes and dislikes. AT
least they shouldn't have"
But l don't believe you discussed
politics.
Hardly" The slow smile appeared
and gradually illumined the kindly
countenance. but we talked of other
interesting things, ! like Mr.. Lewis
very WE'LL
To my regret we pulled into Jersey
City, and | hadn't got around to his
family. But time and trains and busy
politicians wait for no woman reporter.
She must do and say everything at
once.
DIR. Wilson consulted me about trains
for Newark told me that he has many,
many friends in this city, and that from
now on he's going to be the busiest man
in the State-as If he hadn't been that
person for sine time-handed the grin
ming porter his overcoat and suit case,
shook hands cordially, hoped to see me
again and was gone.
And as 1 rode homeward over the
meadows | decided that if DR., Wilson
was a Democrat, and all Democrats
were like DR.. Wilson, I'd be one, too,
even If did happen to be Republican
by birth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Declares He Likes Campaigning.
Says 1t Is Good Fun Meet
ing People.

TIE was enjoying quiet little
II sleep when l entered the train
evidently day at the State lair
and a night of speeches at Plainneld
had made for fatigue, 1t seemed
shame to disturb him.
But ne looked up with a smile wnen
l pronounced his name, glanced at the
overcoat and suitcase that filled nail
of his seat and then moved across the
aisle so that we both would nave
nlenty Of room. After which we leaned
hack comfortably and looked at each
other
saw a tall man, who, though not
thin gave an impression of leanness,
with strong, rather rugged features
and ewes that were kind and keen both
at once from behind their spectacle
windows. His general appearance sug-
vested long walks and rides in the open
air. rather than many hours Of indoor
work. :.
II must have fallen asleep promptly,
DIR. Wilson explained "for I had no
idea we were near Elizabeth
Then he paused, and with an express
sion that denotes a taking-the-b bull by
the-horns sort of feeling. he began.
What er-did you want to ask me?'
We both smiled little sheepishlJ.
It's awfully hard to begin interviews,
sometimes. and I've never quite gotten
over my schoolgirl awe of princi-
nails of schools and presidents of uni
versities.
l''D-don't you feel pretty bad when
Won tl,inl of leaving the university and
the students and your beautiful nome
among the trees?' plunged in; "every-
thing at Princeton is so restful ana
conducive to study"
DR.. Wilson smiled slowly.
81 don't think we ought to go into
that lust now, do your" he querieo.
"Changing ones environment is al
ways bound to hurt more or less, but
that doesn't mean that one should al
ways stay in one place.
Always Interested in Politics.
"I've always been deeply interested
in politics." he added, "but when l
was a young man I couldn't see my
way clear to enter, because If had
not won / would have been in a
rather difficult position. If l should
lose now I'm quite sure of another
job"
"But you're not going to Lose
How do you know?" DR.. Wilson
asked with a suspicion of twinkle.
Because everybody says So | de-
clared, at which the twinkle developed
into pleasant smile
"Well, the outlook is very encour-
aging-very-an there is no reason
why 1t should not be. Not on account
of me personally" he assured me
hastily, but because the issue is inn
portant enough to speak for itself"
| asked how he liked active cam
paigning as compared to the lectures
he had given in the university and
other places.
"In the university when you address
a large gathering you are sure of the
loyal enthusiasm of everyone present.
The students are only too ready to
cheer every statement. But in talking
politics to a mixed throng you must
feel that there is more or less antag-
onism to conquer"
- "Ye-es," reflected my companion,
that's very true. but you must remem-
7aer that for twenty years I've ad-
ressed all kinds of people on all sorts
i subjects. I doubt if I'll ever find
stranger crowds than I've already
met
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
PLA|NF IELO GIRL
DISAPPEARS IN
n. Y. ON WAY HOME
Missing Since Last Monday,
When Friends Put Her
Aboard Car.
Special to the newark Star. !

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 3.-No news has
been received as yet of Lilly Bremmer,
of this city, who was lost in New York
last Monday. Her father, John Brem-
mer, went to New York today to try
to get trace of her.
The girl, who is 22 years old had
worked for five months past for a
family in Norfolk. Conn, as waitress.
She had sent word that she would be
home last Monday, and came as far as
New York with another girl who
worked in the same family. Friends
put Miss Bremmer abroad Twenty
third street car
Although the police have been re-
quested to institute search for her.
al efforts In this direction, SO far,
nave been futile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SUNDAY MORNING SALOON RAID.

Charged with disorderly conduct on
Sunday. Joseph Belladonna, proprietor
of saloon at 81 North Fifth street,
was arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Second Police Precinct Court today,
and held for the grand jury in $500 bail.
Shortly before o'clock Sunday morn
ing Roundsman Early. with Patrolmen
Gallagher and Martin. of the Fifth
precinct, entered Belladona's saloon
and found men drinking, it is alleged.
Five witnesses. who were also arrest
ed, were paroled to appear when re-
quired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NOVEL DEFENSE BY
ALLEGED BIGAMIST,

Matthias Kalowitz, of 20 Commerce
street. was arrested early today by De-
tectives Meohan and Donovan, on COM
plant of Annie Smith, charged with
bigamy. The woman alleges that while
married to her. Kalowitz, on April 0.
1907, married Emilia Cook. of 2 Cottage
street
Kalowitz asserts that he discovered
when he married Annie Smith that she
had a husband living and that when
he found this out he thought his mar
riage to her was Illegal and that he
had lawful right to marry again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
DIMINUTIVE bad MEN,
CAUGHT ROBBING STORE.
One Was Nine and Other Ten
Years Old.

Two bold, bad men, confessing to the
ages of and 10 years, respectively,
armed with tin swords and their face
bedaubed with paint In an effort at dis
guise, were caught red-handed while
trying to rob a fruit store at 3S1 Broad
street last night. The capture was made
by Patrolman Anderson, of the Second
Precinct.
The youngsters said they were Victor
Cappero, Of 80 Seventh avenue, and
Nicholas Dell Tuttufo, of 2S Crane
street. In the Second Precinct Police
Court today they were paroled in the
custody of their parents for further ex-
animation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BELLBOY ADMITS THEFT
OF COUNTESS ANTRIM'S GEMS

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 3.-William
Gardner, the 19-year-old bell-boy who
was charged with he theft of $1,000
worth of jewels belonging to the Coun-
tess of Antrim while she was a guest
here, departed today in charge of two
police sergeants from Hartford. Conn.
for that city.
Young Gardner is wanted in Hartford
in connection with other jewelry thefts.
Before departing Gardner told Chief of
Police McRae that he alone was con-
cerned in the Antrim jewel case. He
had previously conducted the chief OF
police to the place where he had hid
den the jewelry and from whence 1t was
recovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
PRESENTS FOR DFTECnvE.CApTAIN

On his return from his vacation to-
day CAPTAIN Carroll, OF the detective
bureau, was presented with a hand
some silver handle umbrella and
large bouquet of flowers By members
Of the detective bureau. Detective
Farrell acted as spokesman. A ban
quet VIII also be given In hts honor
by members Of his star this evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ESSEX TROOP no RESUME DRILLS.

Captain william A. Bryant has is
lar drills by Essex Troop on Tuesday,
October 10, The uniform ordered Is
olive drab boots and saddles. at D.
M This year. under the new bylaws
the troop win furnish horseb for all
members except those who OWL mounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
CROSS HILL.

Miss Eva Crosby has been substi-
tuting for the North Vasalboro gram
mar school teacher who was i'll with
grip.
w. A. Austin is confined to the house
with a carbuncle between his Shout
dcrs.
Mrc. J. y. Richardson has been quite
sick with influenza and an abscess in
her throat. srlx ga
T.. r. zones of Pope Avenue was
caller on the Hill Sunday
Alvah Austin has so hens of the X. !.
"ed breed that laid "a doZ. and eggs
in the month Of January.
In one school district in Vassalboro
there are eight persons whose united
ages are 64s: Mrs. NJ. A. Milliken. SO:
Mrs. Eliza Whitehouse, so; Mrs. An
dra Wilson, 81; Mrs. SaIome Clark, 30.
Miss Lizzie Clark SO: Gideon Hallo-
well. so; J. Nj. Husey, 80; Mrs. J. NJ.
Hussey, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
Allen n. Jewett.

Alien H. Jewett died suddenly Tues
'ny forenoon at his home $50 Water
street. aged SO years. Mr.. JeWett APP
reared to be as well as usual when he
rose in the morning and had planned
With his wife to leave on the noon train
or Surrv for a visit to their daughter,
Mrs Gallison. He was returning from
he railroad station where he had been
a make the necessary arrangement
or the trip and had a dizzy spell, step
ling into Benefits restaurant for Il
'cw minutes to rest. Feeling better he
started for his home, but had faint
ing spell on the stairs. fell backward
ana was found unconscious at the bot
tom of the stairs. He was found there
by Joseph MarStOn, aid was summoned
and he was taken to his apartments
Medical aid was called, but he did not
rally and passed away in few min
ties Heart disease was pronounced
The cause of death.
MI ,kwett was born in Westport
but the greater part of his life was
passed in this city and he followed for
rany years the trade of 4 mason. He
vas a member of Lewiston Lodge of
E,lks. Calanthe Lodge, K Of p, and
King Co. No 4. Uniform Rank. K. of
p The widow, who was formerly Miss
Angie Woods, a daughter Vera, wife Of
J. W. Gallison OF Surry. a brother, Tur-
ner NJ Jewett of this city. and a sister,
Harriet. wife of w c. Kinds of Win
throp, survive
de was naturally Of a bright and
genial nature. had a wide acquaintance
in town and among the travelling pub
lie. with whom he was always popular.
Hosts of friends will unite in sympathy
for the afflicted family
Funeral services will be held at P.
NJ. Thursday from the late residence
and will be private except to relatives
and immediate friends. Friends will
kindly omit flowers. Calanthe Lodge,
f of p. will perform the services of
that order at the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Augusta Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes of any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that they
can be cured. Read what an Augusta
citizen says:
w A. Hanks, carpenter, Pearl &
Murray Streets, Augusta, Me-, says:
II suffered from pains in my back and
across my kidneys for a long time.
The trouble was not constant, but
came on by spells and each one seemed
to grow more severe. At times the
pains were so acute that / had the
greatest difficulty in STOPPING and if
overexerted myself, sharp twinges
passed through my loins. About two
years ago when having a severe attack
I was advised by friend to give
Doan's Kidney Pills trial and did 50.
They acted just as represented and the
contents of two boxes cured the at
tack. / had one slight recurrence of
kidney trouDie Dut DOdn s hIOney FlllS
soon brought me effective relief |
gladly recommend this remedy and ad
wise anyone suffering from kidney
complaint to give it a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other